davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Violated Fish Laws.

At the Office of S. F. Fullerton, exec
utiye agent of the state game and fish
commission, information was received
yesterday of the conviction of a man
named White at Waterville, charged
with violation of the game and fish
laws, in having used a seine in fishing.
White was fined $25, with the alterna-
tive of thirty days in Jail. Another
man of the name of White and one
John Gaynor We're arrested at the same
time, but this second White escaped
from the game Wardens.
In Gaynor's trial the jury disagreed,
and he is now under bonds to appear
for trial again Aug. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
SUMNER ADVICE.
BY One Who Knows

Keep cool in hot weather.
|HoW?"
By eating Grape-Nuts every day.
"Rats!"
NO, not rats, but good, sound fact
that thousands make daily use Of
Grape-Nuts is predigested food
which makes digestion easy.
1t gives the nourishment without the
internal heat caused by heavy car
bonaceous foods
You can feel from ten to twenty de-
grees coolers than your neighbor when
You eat proper food that does not over
tax the stomach.
Grape-Nuts is made from certain
parts Of the grain and by mechanical
process the starches are changed
into grape sugar in the same manner
as the stomach would do in the first
act of digestion.
The phosphates of the cereals are re-
tanned in Grape-Nuts and these and
the grape sugar supply the necessary
nourishment to body, brain and nerve
centers.
Grape-Nuts is concentrated food,
giving strength, vitality and GOODNESS
to the body and energy and clearness
to the brain, in place of the heavy,
sluggish draggy feeling caused by
Another point.
1t is thoroughly cooked at the fac
tory by food experts and saves you the
trouble.
You get it from the grocer, and by
adding cream it is ready to serve.
No hot stove, no cross cook, no loss
of time or exertion as with other food.
It's crisp taste, with the delicate sweet
OF the grape sugar, makes it pleasing
to the palate Of the most critical cpl
cure.
The recipe book in each package of
Grape-Nuts gives many pleasing pud-
d1ngs, salads. entrees and desserts that
can be made.
Worth a trial, and package will
prove it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
CITY PLANS TO FIGHT
WATER BOARD GIVES $4,000 FOR
LEGAL TUssLE WITH STREET
CAR COMPANY.
ELECTROLYSIS DAMAGE
SUIT.TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Board to Have Two Electrical Experts
of Its Own to Make New Tests-case
Involves Far Reaching Principle and
Over Half Million Dollars.

The suit of the st. Paul Board of
Water Commissioners against the Twin
City Rapid Transit company for dam
age to its equipment by reason # cleo
trolysis is to be fought on scale COM
mensurate with the size and import
ance of the case.
Yesterday the board in special ses-
sion ordered the setting aside from it's
funds of $4,000, this to be subject to
the demands of the city legal depart
ment and to be used solely in the en-
ployment of experts, the making of
tests, the retaining of witnesses and
the securing of anything that will aid
the board in fastening the charges that
it has made.
Case Is Important.
The legal department looks upon the
case as one of the most important it
has ever engaged in, and is aware of
the fact that the street car company
will leave no stone unturned in an eff
fort to destroy the boards claims and
charges. Two electrical experts will
be engaged by the board, and when the
proper time arrives they will be put to
work and additional tests made for the
presence of the destructive electro
lysiS. The board has in it's possession
the report of the engineering depart
ment, including the many tests made
which are exhaustive, but as the con-
tents of this are known to the street
car company, which will undoubtedly
attempt to dispute them, the board
will make tests of it's own that cannot
be disputed.
The suit is for 100000 damages, and
an enjoining order demanding of the
company that it abandon it's present
system of return currents. Altogether
it will be a costly suit in any event,
and, if the city wins, decidedly so for
the street car company, as it will
necessitate the stringing of an addf-
tional trolley or the construction of
many miles of conduits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
FOUR INFANTS FOUND
IN RIVER THIS MONTH
AnotheriIs Discovered at the ST. Paul
Boom Company's Raft Yester-
day Morning.

YesterdaJ morning the fourth infant
to be foYundJin, the river during the
present nontth was recovered floating
among the legs at the st. Paul Boom
companEs boom. 1t was female in
fant few hours old. 1t was brought
to the nIorgue, where it was viewed by
the cor9}per. st will be buried by the
Coroner Miller said yesterday that
for the past eighteen months there has
been. on the average. one baby a
month discovered: Nine of these were
round on land and nine in the river
Aside from the criminal and moral
view of the situation, the finding of
these infants is a source of consider
able expense to the county. The per-
son finding the body is paid S. and it
costs in the neighborhood of $40 to
bring 1T to the morgue and to bury it.
The coroner is of the opinion that
most of the infants found in the river
were thrown in at Minneapolis, for if
they We're disposed of in st. Paul they
would not rise to the surface until they
had passed the boom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Lost Pocketbook and $500

John A. Tierney, a commission man
at 80 East Third street, yesterday re-
ported to the police that he had lost
his pocketbook. containing $700 in cash
and checks. The cash amounted to
$100, and there were checks amounting
to another hundred that were indorsed
and negotiable The other $500 was
in checks that cannot be cashed by any
other person. The banks have been
notified to withhold all payments,
should any of them be presented. Mr..
Tierney had his wallet in his hip pock-
ct Tuesday afternoon and believes that
he lost it either on his way to the store
or while in the Germania Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Had Pharmacist in Shon-

J. Marks, who conducts a drug store
on. Payne. aYenue3 was dismissed in the
police court oyesterday, on charge Of
selling drugs without a pharmacists
license. Marks proved to the satisfac-
ton Of the Court0 that he had a regis
tered pharmacist in his store, who at
tended to the prescriptions although
the man who worked at the counter was
an apprentice. The case was brought
into court by the state department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Ready to Do Business.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
at the office of the secretary of state
yesterday as follows:
Pine City Mercantile company, Pine
City, capital stock, $4,000; incorpo-
rators, Frank c. Laird MINNEAPOLIS
and Henry w. Harte and Frank A.
Brown, Pine City.
Minneapolis Belt company, capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, FendaII
G. Winston Jr., Warren T. Walker and
George Thwing; all of Minneapolis.
Laird Manufacturing company, Min
neapolis, capital stock, $4,000: incor-
porators, Frank c. Laird, Ezra J.
Laird and Robert B. Laird, all of Min
neapoliS.
Warren Light and Manufacturing
company. Minneapolis, capital stock,
$4,000; 1ncorporators, Benjamin War
rem Jr. ana u: II. Murray, both of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, and J.-B. Christian, of Minne-
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
!. VIII. Use Retained Money.

The board of public works yesterday
served notice on Hennessey & Cox and
the American Contracting company of
it's intention of using the retained
money now, in the possession of the
city in repairing Sibley,s Jackson and
Tenth streets, thoroughfares original
ly paved by them.
First notice of the boards intention
was given six days ago, as required by
the charter and this period having ex-
pired, the board will meet today and
place a contract for the work. 1t will
in all probability be given to the West
ern Supply and Paving company,
which repaired the other asphalt
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Elan Bound to Grand Jury.

Albert Elan, the negro bricklayer
who shot William Johnson in the hand
at the new Great Northern shops last
week, was yesterday bound over to
await the action of the grand jury on
the charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Elan and Johnson had fire.
quent quarrels, which eliminated in
the shooting. ELAN shot five times
with revolver, but only hit Johnson
once. The latter's injury was slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Amateur Dramatics Tomorrow

At Paul Martins hall, tomorrow
evening, the Ideal Dramatic club will
present the family play entitled, mot
So Bad After ALP The members of
the association have spent much time
IN rehearsing, and an enjoyable even
ing is anticipated
The cast includes Messrs. George
McMartin, Harry Howard, Harry MO
ran, William Moran, Ivan Campbell.
and the Misses Ethel Miller Pearl
Schurman, Emma Haach, Gladys Will
son and Lulu Helms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Pleased With Voting Machine.

The voting machine now on exhibition In
the city hall was inspected yesterday
morning by the commission now engaged
in revising the state laws. The state
laws permit the use of machines and the
commission was anxious to learn the work
ing of the machine. so that they could
have some idea regarding changes neces-
Sary.
The commission was greatly taken with
machine voting. and fully indorsed the
use of machinery after witnessing its
workings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
HENRY L. MOSS LAID TO
REST BY OLD FRIENDS
Funeral as Simple as Was His Unos-
tentatious ife

runerai as simple as Was His Unos-
tentatious Life.
4. Simple and transformations as was
his life was the funeral of Henry L..
Moss, which was held yesterday after
noon from the House of Hope church.
The services began at the home of the
deceased, where DR.. Wallace, of Mac
alester college, recited a short prayer,
Rev. Huston Taylor, assisted by Rev.
M. D. Edwards, of the Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church, conducted
the services at the House Of Hope
church. Members of the State Histor-
ical society, Territorial Pioneers asso-
citation and members of the Ramsey
County bar were in attendance The
interment was in Oakland cemetery.
The active pallbearers were: A. E.
Horn, F. E. Bigelow, w. J. Dean, J. N.
Kirby, Douglass Putnam, Fred Mon
fort.
Honorary - Greenleaf Clark, Prof
Wallace, M. D. Edwards, j. D. Ludden,
D. r. Noyes, Thomas Wilson, Alex
ander Ramsey, w. B. Dean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
DICKSON DID NOT REACH
SCENE OF THE NUPTIALS
Armed Himself With Brass KnuckIes
and Is Arrested Forthwith,

Peter Dickson was in the police court
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons, for which he was assessed S..
Dickson was on his way to a wedding
in the Margaret district and concluded
that he might as well go prepared for
any demonstrations that took the form
of hurting ancient boots and other ar
ticles of vertu that had outlived their
original usefulness. He accordingly
placed a pair of brass knuckles in his
hip pocket, but was arrested before he
arrived at the nuptials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
President of Water Board.

The board of water commissioners
selected Michael Doran Sr. as presi-
dent. This was done in order to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation
of President Livingston.
The board had nothing in it's by
laws providing for the filling Of vacan-
cies, and an amendment had to be Gre
ated before the election took place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
PEDDLERS' WAGONS MUST NOT
BLOCK DOWN TOWN STREETS
BY Orders of Chief of Police Obstruc.
tons of This Character Are Moved.

Peddlers, wagons, fruit and vegetable
table stands have been cleared. from
down town streets by the order of
Chief of Police O'Connor. The chief
gave instructions to the day detail yes
terday morning to see that the streets
were cleared of all distractions of this
character, with the result that the
down town district presented a differ
ent appearance yesterday. The ped
dlers' wagons and stands are causes of
frequent street blockades and the own
ers have all been forced to abandon
their business or seek vacant lots
where they will be out of the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Elder Likely to Get H.

President Huber has Incorporated in
his call for the board Of aldermen this
evening the election of a member to fill
the vacancy now existing on the coun-
~ and city board of equalization.
Aid. Elder seems to be the man
agreed upon, but there is still several
members who insist on the original
choice, Assemblyman Whitcomb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
A Child's DeIusIon.

1t was four-year- old Kent Jewett, of
Sparta, Wis, who, taking his first ride
in a railway train, and while standing
upon one of the luxuriously upholstered
seats in one Of the me-comfort sleep
ers on the sixtymile per hour Pioneer
Paul Railway, that exclaimed. owing To
the ease of car and smooth roadbed:
"See the trees and fences get away"
Thus did a child voice the feeling of his
elders who travel over this old and re-
liable railway.-Farm. Stock and Home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Chance Of lime ereat Northarn pai,,u. .

'''777gV OF TTIHt Great Northern Hallway.
Effective Sunday, July 9th. Time of
Great Northern trains is changed as fol-
No. l local for Fargo and Minnesota
points leaves st. Paul 500 a. M daily.
except Sunday, instead of S:15 a. m.
NO. II, for Willmar, Garretson Yank-
ton, Sioux Falls and Sioux City leaves
instead of $40 a. m
Information at city ticket office, s32
Robert street, corner Fourth street, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Picnic at Turtle Lake.

The Overall club held it's annual picnic
al L of t,s Lake y eseerosy; ana enjoyed
history. An elaborate programme of sports
was pulled off. including a swimming
match, a baseball game, tug of war, fat
mems race, creased pole climbing sack
races and many other games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
S18 90 to New York City

And Atlantic City and return, via Nickel
Plate Road, July II and 81. and August
9TH and 18th; return limit II days. Stop
over at Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
Falls within final limit City Ticket Of
flee, Ill Adams ST.; write John Y Gala
han, General Agent, Chicago, for partic-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
SHARP TIN CAN SLICES
A YOUNG Boys NOSE OFF
Patrick NewelI's Dive. Into River At
tended With Painful ConsAnuAncee

Patrick Newell, thirteen years old,
living at 229 Water street, dived into
the river yesterday near his home, and
when he came to the surface a goodly
portion of his nose was bobbing mer-
rily down stream. AS soon as the boy
realized what had occurred he made a
hasty scramble for the shore and was
taken to the Office of Assistant City
Physician Cook, who attended to his
injuries. 1t appears that the boy eth
er struck a broken bottle or tin can,
which clipped his nose off as clean as if
the operation had been performed with
a Scalpel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Try the New Great Northern Railway
Train for Sioux Falls and Sioux CITY

Effective July 9th. It leaves st. Paul
1870. p. M. Minneapolis sos D. m, daily.
Arrives Sioux Falls 6:05 a. M Sioux
CITY 500 a. m. Modern Equipment. Pal
ed by acetylene gas
Tickets and full information at City
ticket Office. 1872 Robert street corner
Fourth, ST. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Interference With American shipoino

~ o''So WITT TI!IsTICdH shipping,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2S.-The
navy department has taken steps to
investigate the reported interference
with American shipping in Venezuelan
waters, which is said to have resulted
from the recent blockade declared by
President Castro upon a number of
ports in the republic. Commander
Rodgers left La Guaira today with the
gunboat Marietta for the mouth of the
Orinoco river and will stop en- route
at Cumana and Trinidad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
The Finest Mint Trains

TO Sioux City are running via Omaha
road, with sleeping cars for Redfieid
Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Omaha. and kan
Sas City, also two fine, fast day trains
Twin Cities to Sioux City Time by all
these trains about nine hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
JUNIORS HAVE OUTING
PIONEERS MAKE JOLLY AT
WHITE BEAR LAKE

One Thousand People Attend Annual
Picnic and Enjoy Programme of Ex-
cellent Sport-All Sorts of Races and
Many Kinds of I'un-List of Prize
Winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. n. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
FORTUNES FOR SCHOOLS
RICH IRON MINE DISCOVERED ON
STATE LANDS

Experts PlaceYieId At 100000 Tons,
Which Means $25oo0o0 More for
State Educational Institutions-Oth.
er Beds Also Discovered, but Not
Yet Examined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

information has recently reached
the state auditors office to tha affac+
that an iron mine, with 10000 OoO IONS
OF ore right in sight has been dis
covered on state school lands near
ilbb1ng. This mine is located on sec
ton II, township p, range q, st. louis
county, and is just west Of the town
OF H1bbing. The land was recently re-
covered for the state public institu-
tlon's fund BY Auditor Dunn The min
eral leases under which mining opera
tions will be carried on are held bv
John B. Morrow, of Duluth, and sew
eral other gentlemen of that vicinity
who are associated with him in BUSH
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Fortune for Schools.

experts who have explored the prop
erty estimate the mines to contain 10
100000 tons of ore which is cf good
grade. Even at that estimate the roy
atty to the state of % cents per ton
would increase the fund for state edu-
cational institutions $3.50, 900, but Mr..
Morrow, who called at the state audi
tors office yesterday, says he believes
the estimate to be very low.
Two other beds of ore have been. re-
ported on the lands recently recover
ed to the state school fund from the
old Duluth & Iron Range grant, but
those have not been explored to a suf-
ficient extent to determine the exact
situation. Explorers are now at work,
and definite information will soon be
received.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
The Wrath of the Bee.

At the end of winter most hives have
exhausted their stores and become
dangerous. When this is the case. woe
to him who touches the hives. Smoke
has lost its spell, and you shall scarce
have emitted the first puffs before
10000 acrid and enraged demons will
dart from within the walls. oyerwhelm
your hands, blind your eyes and black
en- your face. No living being except
they say, the bear and the sphinx afro
pos. can resist the rage of the mailed
legions. Above all, do not struggle
The fury would overtake the neighbor-
ing colonies. There is no means Of
safety other than instant fight through
the bushes. The bee is less rancorous.
less implacable, than the wasp and
yarely pursues her enemy. f Eight be
impossible. absolute immobiIity alone
might calm her or put her off the scent
She fears and attacks any too sudden
movement. but at once forgives that
which no longer stirs.- Harper's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-29
PdDd0oes Add Another Scalp
Tucson, I: Fort Grant,

The Great Rube" had 'Ole" Nelson
and his squad of Swedes up in the air
yesterday, and what with that fact
and the work of the veterans behind
the Grays' crack twirler, the Fort
Grant soldiers have but little apology
to make for their second defeat at the
hands of the Tucson ball tossers. The
bills predicted great game, and the
bills spoke by the card. True, the
score-7 to WAS one-sided, but that
doesn't tell the tale of the interest
with which the game was fought.
Ole's followers were up and coming all
the time, and if one of those streaks
of bad luck which are liable to occur
at any moment had .befallen Captain
Guercio's band, the aspect of affairs
would have suddenly altered. An
opening was all the soldiers wanted,
but so long as Rube continued to
hand UP his mystifiers and the stone
wall back of him remained intact, the
desired opening was wanting.
One lone hit was the sum total of the
Grants efforts with the willow, and
that was the result of an easy one Rube
lobbed up to Mr.. Jenkins in the ninth,
after all hope had vanished. But
thirty-four men faced Armstrong, and
eight Of them died in their tracks.
The balance handed pop-ies to the
Grays' outfeld or laid grounders down
within reach of the fellows who caper
about the infield 1t seemed as though
there wasn't spot that wasn't occu-
pied at the right time by a Papago
imbued with deep realization of the
proper thing to do, and possessed of
the ability to do it. ''Dinny" Ford,
who came all the way from Ireland to
join the Papagose, especially distin-
guished himself by accepting a large
grist of hard chances. Hogwood, who
has developed into a good all-around
emergency man, covered second accept
ably, and led the team in hitting, get
ting two singles and double out of
three times at the bat. The first time
Hogwood was up, the sphere met the
big Papago's left jaw, and it looked
for time as though his talking appa-
ratus would have to retire from the
game, but Rummel's inshoot was un-
8 equal to the emergency, and though
!, Hogwood's voice was trifie husky, he
@remained there with the goods. The
"Old Lacquer" put up his usual mag
nificent game behind the bat, eliciting
much applause for the capture of a
couple of difficult foul flies after hard
runs.