davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
TWIN CITY GROGERS EN ROUTE TO
CONVENTION or NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
SUBJECTS TO BE CONSIDERED
Pure Food Laws VIII Come Up for
Discussion, Also Dealings of
Trusts-LocaI Organ
izatfOn.

A special car on the Pioneer Limited
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
last night carried the Minnesota delega-
ton of the Grocer's association to Chi
cago to attend the meeting of the ma
tional association which is in session
there. The Minneapolis delegation
consisted of H. J. Dahn, G. L. burglar,
j. f. Mann, ]. S. Taylor, c. W. Mcneil
ley, Ezra Mortified, r. C. Cornet, and
j. o. Williams. P. G. Hanson, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis association, and
also president of the national organiza-
ton, went to Chicago Saturday in order
to be there in time to complete all ar
rangements for the convention.
st. PauTs delegation was made up of
the following: John w. Lux, president
Of the local society; C. S. Andrist, first
vice president; A. j. Rice, second vice
president; E. ]. Donohill, vice president
Of the state association; Fred Mason,
state secretary; A. L. Gilman and T.
Hofner. Mayor J. G. Armson, of Still
water, and Richard Diham, of Duluth,
accompanied the ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils delegation
1t is expected that the national meet
ing will take up some important matters
during its deliberations in Chicago.
Among the leading questions that will
be given attention is the pure food laws
Of the different states. Considerable
time will be devoted to this matter, and
it is expected that the association will
urge the enactment of still more strin-
gent laws upon the matter. The ma
tional association is united in its deter
mination to secure the enactment OF
such laws as will prevent the placing
upon the market of foods that are not
absolutely pure.
It is understood that many members of
the association are in favor Of the en-
actment of a national pure food law
which will take the place of the state
laws that have already been passed.
The objection which they offer to state
eractments is that they only control the
food manufactured in the state in which
the law is in force and cannot be made
to wholly control foods imported from
other states.
Another important matter which will
be considered is the course pursued by
the American Biscuit company, the
Baking Powder trust, and other COM
bines which compel the grocer to sell
their products under their direct super
vision. BY careful organization they
hope to overcome this supervision and
make it possible for the grocer to buy
the products of these combines and
place them on the market at prices which
he sees fit without the intervention of
the company.
II is also possible that the matter Of
local ORGANIZATIONS will receive some
consideration. Secretary Mason, of the
Minnesota association, has spent con-
siderable time in the field trying to
arouse interest in country localities, and
has met with considerable success. 1t
is probable that the national association
will make. some recommendation to the
subordinate societies, which VIII result
in the formation of a number OF county
associations throughout the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
- T 7
~ n z w S

The Minnesota Pioneer Womans cIuD
will hold a meeting in the parlors of the
Nicollett hotel, Minneapolis, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:90 o'clock.
team of hack horses, owned by ]. c..
Harrigan, started to run last night at
Eighth and Wabasha streets, colliding
with a mail box post, which was de-
molished. The team was uninjured.
The Total Abstinence society held its
regular meeting at Cretin han yesterday
afternoon. There was a small attendance
and only routine business was transact
ed. A short musical programme was
rendered.
Olaf Olson, grand recorder of the An
cient Order of United Workmen for the
state of Minnesota is i'll at st. Josepn's
hospital from pneumonia. Hopes for his
immediate recovery are entertained by
the attending physicians.
The fire department was called to ex-
tinguish a small blaze at the residence
of c. E. Marsh, sos Edmund street, at
Ills o'clock yesterday morning The fire
started in the attic from some unknown
cause and caused about 800 damage.
Mrs Anna Ewald. wife of Joseph b.
EWald, died at her home 500 Russell
street, yesterday at the age of twenty
one years. The funeral will take place
Thursday morning from the late resi-
dence at $50 o'clock and the service will
be held at Sacred Heart church at 8
o'clock
Joseph Bush and John Black, of Mime
apolis, came to st. Paul to have a good
time last night, and during their wander
1ngs they visited the resort on
South Washington street, with the
result that they got into an aIterea-
ton and attempted to clean out the
place Officer Smith was called and they
were arrested.
John Thorp, living at West Seventh
and Ann Streets attempted to clean out
his house about 10 o'clock last night and
was arrested by officer Tally on the
charge of disorderly conduct 1t is al
legged that he came home and raised a
general rough house. threatening to kill
his wife. When searched at the cntraI
pole station two razors and a jackknife
were found on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
IS NOT DISTURBED
ASSEMBLYMAN wHEELER,s CRITT-
CIsM DOES NOT RUFFLE MAY
OR'S EQUANIMITY
NO APOLOGY FOR HIS COURSE
Exercise of Veto Power Was for
City's GOOd-Had Nothing to
Do With Paving Com
pIication.

In conversation with The Glob g
yesterday relative to the results of AS
semblymen Wheeler's investigation Of the
city clerks records as set forth in a
morning paper Of yesterday, Mayo. S..
said:
1T apears to me that it is hardly
necessary for me to offer any apology or
explanation for my exercise of the veto
power in the cases enumerated or my
failure to interfere in certain other ac-
ton OF the council over which I could
have no possible influence NV idea of il
IS that in each of those instances the
motive should be obvious. AS to the por-
tlco around Tibbils' store, I will say that
dld not know just what it was intended
to be like, but fully convinced that it
would be more or less of an obstruction
to the street and therefore contrary to
the city ordinances, so 1 was opposed to
it.
My veto of the ordinance granting a
special permit for the erection of that
small shed adjacent to the library build
ing was based entirely upon a sense Of
justice to owners and occupants of neigh
bor1ng property who protested and were
IN my opinion entirely justified in their
protests. The ordinance granted in con-
S1deratlon of a rental of only $500 a wear
the privilege to erect building to be en-
dre1y free of taxes. 1t was to be oc-
cupled as store for the sale of cigars
and l suppose other commodities kept in
stores in that neighborhood, and, there
AeS occupant WOULD De a competitor
of merchants across the street and else
where in that vicinity who We're paying
$l,eO0 year or more rent to property
owners who Were taxpayers. Naturally
the dealers and the property owners Oh
Jected, / considered their protest entirely
reasonable.
Il vetoed the measure to permit the
use OF Rice street for temporary street
car tracks because the property owners
objected
II notice that I am criticised for not
having interposed when the council took
action throwing out all negotiations for
paving contracts, but that is matter
over which had no control The orders
for paving go from the board of public
works to the council and are approved or
disapproved by the respective branches
of that body without let or hinderance
of the mayor. My only function in a
transaction of that kind is in passing
upon the bond of a company to when
a contract has been let; do not even
sign the contracts. IN throwing out bids
or annualling negotiations for paving I
have no voice. and could rot in any way
interfere officially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
AROUND THE HOTELS,

At the Windsor-George Munford, Two
Harbors; George NJ. Burns, Sioux City;
J. S. Goodinauson, Webster; W. w
Xedisch, Aberdeen; John f. stone. Pine
CITY; Mrs. F. W. Lee, Rush City; L. A
White. j. E. Wise, J. B. Hudson. Lake
City; Thomas H. Hunt, Albert Lea; A. L.
At the Ryan-W. c. Butler, Fargo: r.
Z. klttle, Casseton; S. H. Hall. Oska-
1oosa; E. Jones, Winnipeg; J. II. HasIam
and wife; Winnipeg; Carlos Varied and
wife, Helena.
=. At the Merchants George ]. Walker.
Anamoose, N. D.; J. A. Davis, Fargo;
Ihomas II: Ayres, Pierre; O. b. Doggy
Fargo; H. w. Bruboker. Lake CITY; w
G. LIE Croix, Faribault; E. W. Wnitford
Hastings; H. w. Pearson, Duluth.
At the Foley-G. w. Manghan Morris.
MINI; Theo. Saustely. St. James: Raw
Burk, Mortified; T. e. Fahey,' Carlton:
MRS; H. g. De Laney, NAPOLEON, n. D. |;
4. .. Worden, Becker; B. G. Harper,
Mortified; Aug. MienI Svea city; NJ! G.
Brown, Becker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
yesterdays STORMY WEATHER
WILL BE ON CARD FOR
TODAY.
MERCURY DIPS BELOW ZERO
Ten Below Last Night, but Lively
Breeze Made 1t Seem Lower
Car Service Inn
peded.

st Paul is now in the throes of a small
sized blizzard, with an ACCOMPANYING
drop IN the temperature, that is furnish
ing more trouble and discomfort than anv
period since the winter opened True the
temperature has seen a heavier tumble.
out any lack in this respect has been
amply made up by wind that is pierre
ing and chilly in its intensity.
Making its bow with a snow storm that
furnished covering for mother earth
saturday, wind and temperature grew
worse until yesterday found the SANITY
CITY the center of blizzard of no SINAI
proportions At midnight last night .he
thermometer had dropped to 10 below.
Whlle outside the wind whistled a I1yalv
tune, and the snow was eddied in clouds
much to the discomfort of the occasion
al belated traveller During the dav old
Boreas held forth in similar style, but
ne found few pedestrians to wreak t.is
vengeance on. The streets were deserted
For a fall of snow that did not exceed
-FOUR inches at the greatest. street cars
and trains suffered more trouble than at
any time during the year All incoming
trains were delayed, while the local street
Car system at times was practically de-
moralized.
The street car serv. ce was at it's worst
an the morning, the wind during the night
having provided drifts of considerahIe
SIZE that the cars had to buck, while the
rails carried a coating of ice that furnish
ed little grip for the car wheels. On the
1nterurban line, and also on the West
side, the cars moved at snaiFs pace. Here
the grades are the heaviest, and at times
the cars were stalled. 1t was only by the
liberal use Of sand and continued effort
that they We're kept going Much of this
trouble was credited to a lack of power.
Out in the suburban and country dis
trlcts, it is said, the snow has drifted bad
ly. This interfered with the trains. and
was responsible for the many late notices
checked upon the bulletin boards at the
union depot yesterday.
Little relief is promised by the weather
man for today, and it is expected that the
temperature will suffer an even greater
drop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
ATTACK OF LOGKJAW
MRS. O. MANTHEY, OF SOUTH ST.
PAUL, CRITICALLY ILL.

Mrs G. Manthey, of South ST Paul,
is at st. Luke's hospital in critical con-
dltion with lockjaw. About week ago
last Friday she was passing out of her
kitchen door and stepped on a rusty
nan. 1t did not pain her much at the
time, and she though nothing of it until
three days later when matter. commenced
TO gather around the wound pierced by
the nail. Saturday morning DR.. John c.
campbell was called and he had her sent
TO ST. Luke's hospital late Saturday
night. On examination it was found
that Mrs. Manthey exhibited symptoms
OF lockjaw. and doubts for her recovery
are entertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
FIGURES NEVER LIE.
A WOman's Curious Estimating of
Mince Pie Output.

The following letter. which recently
reached us. shows the strange results of
little figuring by mathematical worn
an:
January 10th, 1902.
To the Editor:
Dear Sir: L see by the advertisement
of None Such Mince Meat in your col
umns that the makers state, with par
dcnable pride that last year they sold
100000 packages. which made 10000, GO
bl:nce pies-two pies to the package This
led me to do a little calculating on my
own account with this remarkable resHlt-
Allow that each pie was only one inch
thick, and pile 100000 pies on top Of
each other. The result is a column Of
pies S15 miles high.
1t means that there. were eaten 38 None
Such pies every hour "A hours a day,
every day last year.
Allowing ten minutes to eat a pie it
would take So men, eating continuously
day and night for the whole year, 10
consume them.
Certainly None Such Mince Meat must
have thousands Of hungry and faithful
followers. With apologies for taking up
so much of your valuable time. remain,
Yours truly
-(Mrs.) j. E. Cummings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
SOWING AND REAPING.

Rev. w. J. Gray Talks to Young Men
ut Y. NJ. c. A Rooms
Rev. w. j. Gray, pastor Of the Pacific
Congregational church, addressed the
mems meeting at the Y M. c. A. yes
terday afternoon on the subject of ''Sow-
ing and Reaping." Owing to the unfa-
Yorable condition of the weather the at
tendance was not large. but those who
were present listened with attention to
the address. The special music of rE7
occasion was furnished by Howard
Aoung, who rendered several tenor solos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
TOday's Programme.

The party will be the guest Of the Com
mercial club today. Luncheon will be
served in the club at u o'clock, which will
man, Gov. Van SAINT Mayor r. A Smith
H. P. Hall, of the Jobbers' union. d. w
1.aWler and George Thompson. There
VIII be music during the afternoon. 1t
was arranged to take the men around
the business district of the CITY and tEe
ladies around the stores in which thay
are supposed to be interested but the biz
z3rd caused the plan to be abandoned.
Inc party will split up in St Paul to-
to get into his sanctum chair to tell his
subscribers all about it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

Delivered at the Pan-American exposi-
ton Sept S, 1901, and Theodore Roose-
velt's speech, "Our Place Among Ma
tions," have been issued in neat book
let by the North Western line, which will
be gladly sent to any address upon re-
quest to r. w. Teasda1e, general passen-
ger agent, c., st. p, M. & 0. Ry., st.
Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

Deposits made on or before Feb. 5, will
receive two months interest on April i.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

died together in one car to keen warn,
stop of one night was made i'm Omaha.
IN IN order to allow the party to arrive in
St. Paul tonight -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

At the Metropolitan-w Fl. Hanson,
Spring Valley. Mimi; Robert Blayloek.
Duluth, Mimi; +. L. harrington. River
Falls Wis. F. E. Edwards. Mandan,
N u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

1c "a Ride on street Cars.
Cafr at Twin City Coupon 90. 20 Ger.
mania Life building st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

In conversation with The Glob q
yesterday relative to the results of AS
semblymen Wheeler's Investigation Of the
city clerks records as set forth in a
morning paper Of yesterday, Mayo. S..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-17
BODIES MUTlLATED.
u. s. SOLDIERS REMAINS HEWN
LIMB FROM LIMB BY
FiLIPlNOS.
Buried Together Separate Interments
Being mpossibIe-Nne of
Ladrones Arrested We're
Identified.

Manila. June 1f.--The bodies of the
sergeant, two corporals and four pri-
Yates of the Fifth cavalry, who were
captured May 80 by ladrones at
Binangonan, Rial province, this
island, have been recovered Most
of the bodies had been hewn limb
from limb, and it was found impossi.
~sJ1e to recognize four of the dead
plen.
A number of arrests in the matter
have been made and nine men have
been absolutely identified as belong
ing to the band of ladrones which
captured the Americans. The identi-
fed men include two members of the
police force of Teresa, Morong prov
ince.
The American soldiers were buried
yesterday together 1t was impossi
bic to make separate interments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-17
TAFT'S SUCCESS SEEMS CERTAIN
Only One of the Five Cardinals
Opposes His Frars' Land
PROPOSALS.

Rome. June 1.-THE complete sue
cess of the negotiations between
Judge Taft, governor of the Philip
pines and the vatican on L., subject
OF the friars' lands in those islands ap-
pears assured. four out of the five
cardinals composing the sub-commit-
tee of cardinals favoring the gov
errors proposals. Cardinal Steinhu-
ber Jesuit opposes them.
After the completion OF the nego-
tiations an acute conflict is expected
between the vatican officials and the
Filipino religious ORDERS regarding the
disposition Of the money which the
United States will pay for the lands
The vatican considers that the money
ought to be given to the Propaganda,
or Society of Cardinals having the
care and oversight of foreign mis-
sions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-17
HONOR cleveland.
Augustinian College, at Villa
Nova, Pa. Will Confer a
Degree.
CEREMONIES OCCUR TODAY.
-
Several of the Faculty of Princeton
University and Mrs. Cleveland to
Accompany Ex-President to Villa
Noya-l1e VIII Address Graduates.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE degree
of doctor of jurisprudence (juris
lltriusque doeter) will be conferred
upon former President Cleveland to-
day during the commencement exer-
ci@as of the Augustinian college of
st Thomas at Villa Nova, a suburb
of this city. Mr.. Cleveland will bear
the distinction of being the first per-
s9n i'll the United States to receive
this degree. Among others who will
eeeive honorary degrees is Baron
Ian Hengervar, Austrian ambassa-
DOR to the United States.
Mr.. Cleveland will be accompanied
hy Mrs. Cleveland and several of the
faculty Of Princeton university The
austrian ambassador will be attend
Cd by Baron De Thodorovich, Aus
trian vice consul. and Baron Won
Frankenstein. first secretary to the
ambassador.
Mr. Cleveland will address the
graduating class of the college.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-17
He Married a Countess.

London, June II. - Rutherford
stuyyesant, of New York, a brother
OF Mrs. Henry White. wife of the sec
rotary of the United States embassy
here, and the Countess de Messenger
were married yesterday at st.
Georges chapel, Albemarle street.
United States Ambassador Choato
enc Mrs. Cnoate and members of the
embassy staff and their wives. beside
several OF the brides relatives, at.
tended. The bride is the widow of a
hutch count.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-17
Clark Named For Rear Admiral.

Washington. June 1.-THE presi-
dent yesterday sent the following
nominations to the senate: Captain
Charles e. Clark, TO be advanced
seven numbers in rank and to be d
ioar admiral IN the navy. Also
Joseph Il Profiit. Of West Virginia,
consul at Pretoria, South Africa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-17
LIMITED TRAIN BEAT SCHEDULE
Pennsylvania Special Reached Jersey
City 8 Minutes Ahead of Time.

New York. June 17.-The new spe-
c.al train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road that is to make the trip from
Chicago to Jersey City in 20 hours,
arrived at Jersey City at 8:35 o'clock
yesterday morning, three minutes
ahead OF schedule time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
GMiOWS AWAITS
THREE MuRDERERS

uiah sheHn nfoan 10 unlikely 10 be
reguif'd 10 stretch ihe netks ~ any ~
the mufderes nov under sentence Of
death confined in Oahu pfison Tor
some iiue tn como Appeals h. each
cnso have been noted ana the construc-
ton Of the palloWs 10 the ian yard at
oahu Prison b. vet probably ~ matter
uf the distant future. 10 at al
High sheriff Brown yesterday rcceiv-
ca u letter from the clerk " the cir
cult Court nt Lihuc, Kauai. relative 10
NnshikuWa p,ngiro. the Japanese who
was sentenced by Judge Hardy to DC
hanged by the neck until dead. The
clerk states that the usual twenty days
have been allowed by the court for the
prisoners attorneys 90 file exceptions
with the Supreme Court
The procedure under the Republic of
Hawaii In cases where the death penal
~ was to be carried out, was for the
Attorney General to lay before the
President all the papers In the case.
The President after reviewing the same
signed the death warrant and forwarded
II to the Marshal. now the High sheriff,
whose duty II was to commence at once
the construction of the gallows and
prepare the murderer for his final end.
He was personally to see to IL that the
order was carried out. which was to
have the prisoner hanged by the neck
until he was dead"
In the case of Fujihara the Japanese
sentenced To be hanged by Judge Little,
who escaped from the Hilo Jail while
awaiting the disposition of his case be-
fore the Supreme Court. the probability
is that no time would be lost in sending
him to the gallows If he We're captured.
His escape while his case was pending
before the final court of justice destroys
all his chances for holding on to Sfe
by legal means. and upon capture he
would undoubtedly be hung.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

The Italian King has left Berlin.
The Shah has arranged loan TO
Russia
The tugmen's strike at Cleveland, O.,
has been settled.
The Sultan has repealed some strict
anti-American laws.
The Sultan of Turkey has repealed
lanti-Armenian laws
President Roosevelt denies that JUS
tice Shiras has resigned.
Cardinal Gibbons may be compelled
t. undergo an operation.
The strike situation in West Vir-
ginia is extremely critical.
<<<<<<<<<<<$t<<$<<<<<<<<<<
ing tendency to do violence. and were
driven meekly in hords to the old
stone church and the barracks, and
thence to the various detention camps,
where they suffered untold hardships.
When the people were released from
the detention camps. they found that
their homes were made desolate. and
many were forced to sleep on Govern
ment highways. Trusting, however. to
the representations OF the authorities
that they would he recompensed for
their losses. the refugees OF the great
fire bore their .hardships with. Jobiike
patience. Without employment Or oc-
cupation, they were forced to live upon
public and private charity with tho
hope that the Government would soon
pay their losses, when they would be
able to build up anew their homes and
places of business.
But months and years have passed
since the great fire. and no satisfac-
ton has been made by the Govern
20, t,, e...s
sustained. Impatient at the delay OF
the Government to reimburse them.
many of the sufferers became despond-
ent and were lea to take their own
lives; others worried over their losses
so much, wondering whether they
would ever regain their former stand
ing in the community which years of
unremitting toll had established. that
1t brought on sickness and death. leav-
ing their wives and children in help
less circumstances; and still others
were driven to insanity.
Notwithstanding the untold sufferings
which the people have patiently en-
dured, the Court of Claims created to
adjust the claims of the sufferers, has
increased their sorrow by cutting down
their claims by an average of 80 per
centum without reason other than that
the appropriation was insufficient to
pay their claims in. full. But this is
not all. For to add to the burden
which has become too heavy to bear.
the Government is unable to pay even
according to the awards of the Court
of Claims, partly owing to the deficit
in the Territorial Treasury, but prin-
cipally to the fact that the appropria-
ton made by the local Legislature was
ultra wires, in that 1t exceeded its
powers under the restrictions imposed
by the Organic Act as per section %
of same. and, consequently, the war
rants which were to have been issued
to the claimants have been withheld.
In view of the present financial con-
ditiOn of the Treasury of the Territory