davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
SOLD IMPURE FOODS
DAIRY DEPARTMENT REPORTS ON
PROSECUTIONS FOR THREE
MONTHS
TWENTY SIX CONVICTIONS
Most of the Violations Were on Vim
eGar and Spices-Fines Imposed
for the Disregard of
States Law.

The state dairy and food commission
yesterday gave out the following state
ment of the results of the more impor-
| tant prosecutions by the department for
| the first three months of the year:
J. c. Clynn, box car merchant, Foss-
| ton, fined $50 for selling Illegal baking
| powder.
Twin City Tea and Coffee company, ST.
| Paul, fined $40 for selling unlabeled pre-
| serves.
Charles Kieren, representative Of the
| Clarksviile Cider and Vinegar company,
| Duluth. fined $25 for selling vinegar be-
| low standard in acetic acid.
Albert La Rue, Saltwater. fined $25 for
J selling illegal preserves, spice, etc.
M. F. Hinch, Minneapolis, fined $25 for
selling cider vinegar below standard in
! acetic acid
NJ J. Ginter, Minneapolis, fined $25 for
selling cider vinegar which was not the
] genuine product Of the apple.
| j. A. Scheuer Minneapolis fined $25 for
| selling mixed paint labeled pure, which
was illegal.
maple sugar as pure which contained
! glucose.
Eimon Mercantile company, West SUI
perior, fined so for selling fruit jams as
pure, which proved to be glucose mix
| ture
Rufus H. Draper, Duluth, fined $25 for
| selling adulterated vinegar as pure.
Kalken & Webster, Louisburg, fined s25
l
| terated vinegar.
Ole Dorf, Minneapolis, fined s25 for
selling vinegar below standard in acetic
| acid.
0. T. Lund, Lyle, fined $25 for selling
/ vinegar below standard in acetic acid
Eastman & Hardin, Russell, fined S. for
selling adulterated jelly without said jel-
/ " being properly labeled.
Eastman & Hardin. Russell fined $25 for
| selling improperly labeled baking powder.
E, Skyhawk Russell, fined $40 for sell
| ing adulterated cloves, not labeled mixed
and adulterated.
E. skyhawk Russell, fined $40 for sell
Ling adulterated allspice, not labeled mix
ed and adulterated.
The Anderson-Olson company. Cotton
wood, fined $40 for selling adulterated
| pepper not properly labeled.
| L. Abrahamson. Cottonwood, fined $40
for selling adulterated pepper not labeled
| properly
August Paetznick, Roseville. fined $40
for bringing impure and adulterated
| milk to the New PaynesvilIe creamery.
Herman PaetZnick. Roseville fined so
for bringing milk which was adulterated,
unelean and impure to the New Paynes-
| Vile creamery.
selling baking powder not properly la
| beled
] c. o. Opel & Sons. Duluth, fined s25
| for selling vinegar containing less than
| four and fve-tenths acidity.
o. c. Dahline. Of the firm of Dahline &
Thor. St. Paul, fined SO for selling adul-
| terated pepper.
Lee Graihler representing NJ NJ. Gasser
| company, Duluth fined SIS for selling
sausage containing preservattves.
/ T. H. Hancock. representing T. r. Han
! cock & Sons, Duluth, fined $25 for selling
| Hamburger steak containing preserva-
| tive.
Capt Y Gavagess Duluth found guilty
of selling adulterated liquor.
| ---sss----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
MILTON DAIRY CO.
Cor. Ninth and Wabasha SITS.
ASSESSMENT REDUCED
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS FIGURES
ON WIDENING SIBLEY STREET
Benefited Property Holders Will Pay
$4,000 Less Than Was Esti-
mated by the Repub-
Iican Board.

Preliminary to the required hearings
which will be called as soon as the in
junction proceedings now in the district
court are settled, the board of public
works will tomorrow submit its corrected
assessment for the widening Of Sibley
street.
Under the valuation placed by the for
mer Republican board, those benefited by
the widening Of the street were asked to
pay $87, 900, but this the present board
has materially reduced, and now under
the corrected assessment all that will be
demanded is $7G.Se9
Under the new arrangement no change
is made in the assessment district. TIE
old board, in it's hurry to clinch the whole
thing before it went out of office, fixed
the district, anG to change it now would
necessitate the entire proceedings being
gone over again.
The only impediment to the progress
Of the widening at present is the injunc-
ton suit row in court in which a Third
street grocery firm objects to paying an
assessment, which it thinks should be
met by Others.
The Union Depot company was also
opposed Oil the ground that the assess
ment was too high, but, it is understood,
is now satisfied, since the reduction was
made. --- .---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
SOUVENIRS ARE UNIQUE
j. j. WCARDY PRESENTS INDICT-
EENTS 200 YEARS OLD TO 'sU."

Among the recent additions to the law
library collection Of the university are
two indictments drawn up over 200 years
ago, which are good object lessons in
brevity and economy. The papers were
presented to the university by Comptron-
er ]. J. McCardy, who obtained them
when he was in Annapolis last year They
have been framed and may now be seen
in the law library.
Both the paper and the wording and
script on which the indictments are pen
ned suggest their primitive nature, and
Illustrate the economy of time and space
which our grandfathers employed. Both
of the documents were drawn UP at An
napolis. The first one bearing the date of
1903, runs as follows:
The Mayors, July, 1903.
We, the grand jurors for the city Of
Annapolis, do present Richard Jones for
assaultng and whipping in her own
house, with a cowhide, Mary Powell, con-
state. '---'
Test, Mary Powell.
William Goldsmith foreman.
The second document resembles very
much the first, being dated several
months later. 1t runs as follows:
January Court 1904, Annapolis.
we, the grand jurors for the body Of
thlS city, do present Lloyd Downey for
committing an assault on the body of
william Campbell, contrary to the neace
ana good rule Of this city
January Court, 1904.
Test, John Tongine.
William Wilkins, foreman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
DEATHS.


GRAY-In st. Paul. Mimi, April 4, 1902
Grace Gray, aged eight months, beloved
daughter of Mr.. John and Carrie Gray
at residence. No: 189 St. Anthony ave
nue.. Funeral from above address
Monday, April eth, at 1 p. m.
GOODJOIIN-Died April 5, 1902, Charles
r Goodjohn, aged "A years. Funeral
Monday, April z, at p. m, from I'm
dertaking rooms of c. B. six, $50 South
Wabasha street. Intermeat, Forest
cemetery.
HEALEY-In st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, No. s West Acker street, SatuT-
day, April 5, at a. m, Mona Healey,
aged 2 years and s months, youngest
daughter Of John and Mona EIealey.
Funeral from above residence, Mon
day, April 7, at 9. Services at st. Pat
Iicks church at $50.
LISTGE & WOLD-Funeral directors and
embalmers, 322 Wabasha street. between
Third and Fourth streets. Telephone
sos, day or night; St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
:. The.
knackSOfI 1t

There's q knack in making butter.
There's a knack in every process
Of its production. And the butter
makers in the Milton plant know
that knack as they know their own
names. But the knack that makes
our Star Brand Butter what it
is lies beyond that. It's the knack
Of having the purest and richest
cream; Of having perfectly sani-
tary churning room, fitted out with
a set Of churns and watts whose like
cannot be found in another cream
cry in the Northwest The knack
Of utilizing every device that science
and ingenuity have worked out for
making perfect butter. Our churn-
ing room is at Ninth and Wabasha
open to you at all times. A visit
to it will do more to enlighten you
as to just why the Star Brand is
better than ordinary butter than
page Of argument
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Los Angeles Feast Of F1over..

This, beautiful spectacle will be held
May 1-S during the Convention of the
occasion the North Western Line is maxi
Ing special rate of 5000 for the round
trip from the Twin Cities to Los An
geleS and San Francisco. Tickets on sale
april N-27, with so days returning limit,
Call for pamphlet describing this famous
Flower Fcte. 322 Nicollet Ave, Mime
apolis; 382 Robert ST., ST. Paul, or write
T. w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Deaths.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~--~-~-~-~-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting If the stockholders
ing company viii be held at the office
OF the said company. Room 2O5, New
York Life Insurance Company Building,
ST Paul, Minnesota, on Monday, the
fifth day of May, 1902 At two p. m, at
which time a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year will be elected, and such
other business transacted as may law
fully come before said meeting. john
B. Mccormack, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
WOULD PAY In NOTES.
NJ. e. DOran & Co. Propose Settle.
ment With Creditors.

The creditors of M. E. Doran &, Co. held
meeting yesterday at the office Of the
apolis About one-half of the creditors
were present. The liabilities of the com
pany were reported to be about $35, 000
M. e. Doran, the senior member of the
firm, was not present, but was represent
ed by his attorney, Frank w. Booth, who
stated that Mr.. Doran stood ready to set
tie with his creditors by giving them his
personal notes payable in one year, bear
ing interest at the rate of per cent
The creditors did not formally accept or
reject the offer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co.. n. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
MaFPi2g e Licenses

0"~0@@-~-0sc-o-~-c-~-~-~~~
Marriage Licenses.
Emil G. Schultz, Margaret Kiefer.
Erhardt A. Grassmann, Cora F. Stall
Albert w Brandt, Mary Kober.
Frank Jacobs, Mary Baatzen.
Gustave f. Strike, Louisa Sellncw.
Births.
Mrs. Joseph Keck, 81 CoIborne. boy.
Mrs. Frederick Sommers, 2G3 Fuller, hoy,
Mrs. Samuel Olson, ISL Charles, girl.
Mrs. Robert G. Lee, 101 Sycamore, girl.
Mrs Louis Olson, 591 Bay girl
Mrs Frank Vote, 391 Edmund, girl.
Mrs. Jos. Fleischaeker, 1851 Rice, girl
Mrs. G. l.. Jet, st. Luke's boy.
Mrs. ]. c. Myron, 598 Pine, girl.
Mrs. w. Mareroft, S91 Juno, boy.
Deaths.
Francis x. Chabot, ST. Luke's, As yrs.
Elsa Wackerfuss, S57 Margaret, weeks
Angelina Pahl,- w. Superior, 81 years
Gus Anderson, city hospital, ~ years
Carl Johnson, city hospital, 10 years
Bridget 1. GLENN, St. Joseph's, Il Years
Mrs. H. D. Britzius, Sc Canada, So rs.
Louis E. Nippert, 421 University, 10 mos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
GATHER GAME WARDENs.
Man Wants a Midsummer
Convention at Yellowstone.

W. L: Scott, state game warden of Mon
tana, has written Executive Agent Full
lerton, Of Minnesota, suggesting a mid
summer meeting of the Northwestern
game wardens. The object is to devise
shipment of game between the states.
Yellowstone Park is suggested as the
place of meeting. Representation is de-
sired from the Dakotas, Idaho, Wyoming,
Washington, Utah and Oregon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

0. c. Ford, stoTy and half frame
dwelling, Wheeler and University. So, 300
Three minor permits .................. $50
IotaI .-......,.......-...$4,S5 $50
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
THE CoNsTABULARY FLED.
Were WOrsted by Insurgents-The
Capture of AmDiI-Insurgents
Gathering in Leyte.

Manila, March 4.-Twenty-fve MEM
bers of the constabulary of Morong,
ten miles from Manila, encountered
so well-armed insurgents yesterday.
The former fled, after cXpcnding all
their ammunition. Eleven of the
constabulary are unaccounted for
and it is believed they were killed or
captured. The same band of insur-
gents turned back commissary
wagon, but did not molest the escort
of three men.
Gov. Flores, of the province Of
Rial, says the members of the band
who recently captured Ampil, the
president of Cainta, Morong province,
were neither Ladrones nor insur-
gents. He thinks private feud was
at the bottom of the matter Word
has been received that Ampil is still
alive, but under torture and expect
ing death. As previously set forth
in these dispatches, Ampil was an
enthusiastic American sympathizer.
A force of constabulary and mill
tary are securing the country and
bands of insurgents and Ladrones
are fiocking to the Island of Leyte.
The constabulary officials have been
notified of the arrival of a band of
malcontents from Bohol and other
places. They are. well armed and
are serving under Capile. An extra
force of eonstabulary will endeavo1
to handle the malcontents.
Gen. Lukban has offered to assist
in suppressing the insurgents if Civ
en- certificate that he conducted
his share of the war according to
civilized usages. His offer has not
vet been considered favorably.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08

Alton depot every passageway leading
into the building was lined with po-
licemen standing elbow to elbow and
officers guarded every point from the
rear platform of the train to the line
of carriages.
The train stopped with the last car
in which Prince Henry rode opposite
the main gate of the depot where,
waiting for its arrival, Mayor Harri-
son and the members of the recep-
tion committee, had been standing
for Is minutes. The German ambas-
sador, Baron Won Holleben, was the
first to alight, and was greeted at
once by Dr. Walter Viewer, the inn
perial German consul in Chicago. DR..
Viewer was then presented by Baron
Won Holleben to Prince Henry, and
DIR. Viewer presented to the prince
Mayor Harrison, who formally re-
ceived the visitors on behalf of the
city of Chicago.
Prince Henry bowed his ackuowl-
edgments of Mayor Harrison's greet
ing, saying simply: 81 thank you"
There were nine tables at the BAN
quet at the Auditorium, and including
Prince Henry and his suite, 157 peo-
pie were seated.
There were but three toasts offered,
the first being by F. Willis Rice, who
proposed the health of Prince Henry.
1t was drunk amid loud cheers, and
before one-third of the guests, who
had risen en- masse to drink his
health, had sunk into their seats, the
prince was on his feet.
81 propose the health of the presi-
dent of the United States" he called
in ringing tones, and up came the
banqueters once more, and the health
of President Roosevelt was drained
in hearty fashion. Mayor Harrison
then rose from his seat.
Long live the emperor of Ger
many" he called, holding his glass
high. Once more in volume as deep
as before came the cheers, all the
guests waving their napkins wildly.
1t was shortly after ten o'clock
when the prince and the members of
his suite rose from their seats, and,
escorted by the members of the COM
mittee, left the balcony for their car
riages. Notwithstanding the lateness
of the hour, the crowd numbering at
the least $4,000 people, was still in
waiting on the outside, and the reap
pearance of the prince was greeted
with the same cheers that had marked
his arrival at the hall. Bowing to the
right and left as he entered his car
riage, the prince, in five minutes after
leaving the balcony in the armory,
was on his way to the Auditorium
hotel to take his part in the great
ball arranged in his honor.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
NEED THE PRESIDENT.
Delegation from Charleston Urge
Roosevelt to Visit Their Expo
sitiOn-May Comply.

Washington, March A delegation
OF prominent citizens of Charleston,
S. G., had conference with President
Roosevelt in regard to his attending
the Charleston exposition. The dele,
CATION strongly urged the president
to keep his engagement to visit the
exposition, and assured him most
cordial welcome. The president told
the delegation that if nothing inter.
vened to prevent he would take great
pleasure in visiting Charleston and
the exposition some time in the neaI
future.
The party was invited to luncheon
with the president, and it is thought
that a date certain for the trip may
be decided upon before the party
leaves the city. The delegation con.
sisted of Mayor Frank and Aldermen
Rhett and Kolock, representing the
city, and President Wagner, Mr. Hamp-
hill and DR.. Gadsden, the exposition
board.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
THE TROUBLES IN ECUADOR.
American Contractors Getting the
Worst of it in Labor Disputes
May Invite Intervention.

Washington, March 4.-The state
department is engaged in close in
quiry into the troubles in Ecuador,
growing out of disputes between
American railroad contractors and
the native laborers. The Ecuadorean
laws are peculiarly favorable to the
lodgment of claims by laborers
against their employers, and wherever
there has been the slightest attempt
to deprive the men of their wages,
through either the contractors or
agents, the native courts have been
quick to take up the cause of the la
borers.
The railroad contractors assert
that the decisions have almost invari-
ably been against them quite without
regard to the equities of the case, and
the agents, as a class, have been the
principal sufferers. Their protests
through the American minister, Mr..
Sampson, so far have failed to secure
an amelioration of the conditions
complained of and the department it.
self is now being invoked through
representatives in congress, whose
constituents have addressed them on
the subject. 1t is expected that the
American flag will be seen more often
in Ecuadorean waters hereafter, as
it has been impressed upon the navy
department, that occasional appear
ances of war ships there might have
salutary effect. Thus far, however,
no specific orders to that end have
been given.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
STEWART FIFE ARRAIGNED.
Entered a Plea of "NOt Guilty" to
the Charge OfMurdering Frank
w. Richardson.

Savannah, Mo-, March 4.-Stewart
Ffe was arraigned, yesterday, and his
attorney filed plea Of not guilty to
the charge of numbering Frank W.
Richardson. The trial vas set for a
week from yesterday. Fife was ac-
companied by his mother and father.
Mrs. Richardson and her son were
also in the court room. Aside from
summoning the young woman who is
expected to testify that Fife was with
her the night Richardson was killed,
there is little to Indicate what course
the defense will take.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
A. MILLER, Chairman;
H. G.. JOHNSTON.

Another investigation was sprung
on the Legislature in the resolution to
investigate the affairs Of the I. l. &
C-Mississippi' pride and joy, her
girls college. The introduction of
such a resolution in the face of the
brilliant and successful career Of this
institution under its present manage
ment, with its progressive president,
its efficient faculty and its honorable
board of trustees, was like the explo-
sion of a bomb in a scene of perfect
serenity. No thunderclap from smil-
ing skies ever surprised people more
than did this resolution when offered
in the Legislature that has proven its
faith in the management of the col
lege by its continued support of it
and by the unparalleled generosity of
the appropriation 1t made for its con-
tinuance and improvement after a
visit to and personal study of the col
lege, early in the session. 1t was a
great wrong to the college and to the
management of it that this resolution
should ever have been introduced.
There was no reason for it. There
has been no question of the fairness
Of its administration, nor has the
breath Of fsuspicion ever tarnished the
fair fame Of our present girls col
lege. However, having been intro
duced, the friends Of the college and
Of its administration would not allow
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Severe Fighting Near BOeOta, COIom-
bia, in Which Rebels Lost
Heavily.

Washington, March 4.-Reports re-
ceived here indicate that there has
been a revolutionary outbreak in Co
lombia, near the capital, and severe
fighting in the immediate ,neighbor-
hood of Bogota. 1t is asserted that
the government forces have tri-
umphed and that the revolutionists
have been driven into the mountains
with heavy loss.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
can Not NOW Tix . Date.

Washington, March 4.-After lunch
con it was stated that no date could
be now fixed for the visit, but that
it probably would take place late in
the present month. In a few days
Secretary Cortelyou win take up the
matter with the exposition authori-
ties and the railroad officials with a
view of securing date that would be
most convenient to all concerned.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
THE GERMAN PRINCE.
Henry of Prussia Pays Flying
Visit to St. Louis.
VERY LITTLE TINE FOR CEREMONY.
But Enough for Hearty Welcome
At Springfield, nIs-EIabOrate Re
ceDtiOn of His TIighness in Chi
cngO-Cnptured All Hearts.

st. Louis, March THE prince
stepped from a train at Union station
at 1902 o'clock yesterday morning.
Before the assembled multitude
watching expectantly to see man
clothed in the trappings of royalty
was aware, the imperial guest of St
Louis, with Mayor Rolla Wells on his
right and Aide-de-Camp Lieutenant
Won Trotha a few feet behind, to his
left, were walking slowly down the
platform to the midway.
The eager throng saw a man OF
medium build with closely-cropped
Van Dyke beard and clad in a long
blue cloak and wearing a travelling
cap to match.
The crowd, and it was such that
there was not an available foot OF
room on the midway, sent up. a
mighty cheer that echoed and re.
echoed through the train shed.
1t was st. Louis royal greeting tc
royal guest. The prince smiled
and turning to the mayor, whispered;
Il am delighted to be here"
The time allotted to Prince Henry's
stay in st. Louis was so short that
his visit was necessarily unsatisfac-
tory as to opportunity to see and
know the city and its people. Even
the carriage ride to the Worlds fair
site, the chief attraction in st. Louis
non, bod 10 1,o ,,,,;4taI ool o1l ~
the functions arranged for his enter
tainment were necessarily cut short
and the little that remained had to
be hurried through in manner that
left little impression on the mind 9th
er than that of vague dream of
grandeur and multitudes jumbled to-
gether in a confused and inextricable
mass.
But, if time was wanting, the heart
lest welcome was not; and if the en-
tertainment had to be cut short at
every point, there was no question
of the amplitude of hospitality and
good will and sincere reciprocity of
kindly sentiment throughout his stay.
From the reception at Union sta
tion, through the drive to the ST.
Louis club on Lindell boulevard; dur
ing the breakfast at the club; while
the toasts and speeches were taking
place, and on. the return drive to the
Union station and on up till the last
of his receding train disappeared
around the curve leading out of the
great train shed, there was evidence
ever present in the dense crowds, the
profuse and tasteful decorations, the
hearty cheers and the eloquent words
of the speakers that st. Louis did
not intend to allow herself to be out
done in the good will shown to her
distinguished visitor.
So limited was the time allowed
even at the breakfast, the chief func-
tion of the day, that the prince was
compelled to leave the table before
completing his meal.
However, short and Ito that ex.
tent) unsatisfactory as the visit was,
all st. Louis is agog with excitement
and pride at having had in her midst
even fora few hours so distinguished
parsonage and so affable a guest
and tie sterotyped question upon all
lips now, as people meet, is: "Did
you see the prince" with loss of
caste to those unlucky wights who
have to sadly answer No.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-03-08
THE AMERICAN MULE.
Winning Distinction in south
Africa.

London, March A preliminary pa
per was issued last night containing
dispatches and reports regarding the
remount department in south Africa.
1t refers to the American mules as be-
ing the best received from any
source, magnificent workers and kept
in condition under the most adverse
circumstances"
The American horses, the report
says, varied, but the majority were
excellent