davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
CONFISCATED GAME
GIVEN TO CHARITY
Moose Seized in Northern Minnesota
Donated to Poorhouses.

I. Notice has been issued by the state
game and fish commission to the game
warGens of the state that under the
new law all conf1scated game and fish
which have been conf1seated by reason
of violation of the game protective
laws must be turned over to the char
liable institutions of the state. That
is the wording Of the law and as there
is no definite mention of what institu-
tons are includede under the head of
charitable the word is given it's broad
construction by the department and
is taken to embrace the hospitals, in
firmaries, corrective institutions and
those charitable societies which are
under state direction.
The first donation of game under this
rule cosisted Of several moose seized
in the northern part of the state, and
they were given to peorhouses in that
vicinity.
Previously the confscated game was
sold and the proceeds were turned in
to the state treasury, but this was
changed as stated by the new law of
last winter. The officers of the game
and fish commission are required to
keep accurate account of all game and
fish seized and to secure receipts from
the charitable institutions for it's de-
livery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
Will SHOW RESULTS
OF DOCTORED FOOD
Prof. Wiley to Tell of Expert.
ments With AduIterated
Edibies.

In preparation for the convention OF
the National Association of Dairy and
Food Departments, which will open
Tuesday of this week, the senate
chamber at the capitol has been hand
somely and tastefully decorated. Ex-
tending completely around the room at
the height of the gallery is a striped
bunting drapery of red and yellow.
The yellow is in complement to the
butter interests, but, as far as can be
ascertained, the red has no particular
significance, and was merely added for
variety.
Above the speakers desk is a hand
some white banner, on which is en-
broidered the seal of the state, with
some additional ornamentation; and
on the opposite side of the room,
against the. gallery barrier, is hung
another banner upon which appears
the national device of the eagle and
shield. The four walls of the room
beneath the gallery are ornamented
with American flags artistically drap-
ed.
The state dairy and food depart
ment announces that the lecture on
Tuesday evening by Prof. Wiley will
be public and all who are interested
are invited to attend free of charge.
Prof. Wiley, who is chief of the chem
ical department at Washington, will
at that time explain the results of his
experiments with adulterated food
personalities which are commonly in
PRODUCED into food preparations. His
lecture will be illustrated by stereopti-
con views.
The menu cards for the dinner to be
served at the Hotel st. Louis. Mime
tonka, when the delegates are given
their outing. have been designed with
view to their desirability as souve-
Mrs OF the convention, and will be
very deliberately decorated. on the
cover will appear the state flower, the
moccasin, and the words Minnesota.
the Bread and Butter State"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
WILL FURNISH BOOKS
TO THE LITTLE ONES
New Attraction Provided for Members
of Sunbeam Band.

At meeting of the Sunbeam band
held yesterday at the state capitol, a
new feature of entertainment of the
little members of the organization was
introduced in the form of books, which
was furnished them to be read and re-
turned at the meeting of next Sunday
Those who are conducting the af-
fairs Of the band have gathered to-
gether nearly $50 volumes suitable for
the reading Of children of all ages, and
each of the little ones present was
supplied according to his or her age or
sex. The library is well selected and
includes nearly all of the most popular
Of the current books for children's
reading.
At the meeting yesterday Mrs. A. E.
Clark addressed the children, briefly
explaining the rules for the use of the
books and touching upon other affairs
Of the band and matters of interest to
the members. This with music on the
cornet constituted the programme of
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
VETERANS MEET At
LAST MANS BANQUET
Saltwater Company of First
Minnesota to Hold Annual
=. Reunion.

The now so famous Last Mans
morrow. evening at the Sawyer house
in Saltwater
/: Only the members of the Saltwater
company of the First Minnesota are
eligible and only about dozen of these
gallant soldiers remain. The event
serves an annual reunion of the COM
rades of this company.
Greatest interest centers about the
bottle of wine which is to be drunk
by the last survivor Of Company B.
q Years ago a bottle of the choicest
vintage was brought to the reunion
by one of it's foremost members, who
proposed that all the names of those
present should be written on the label.
The bottle was Theoretically sealed and
each year to be brought out upon this
particular occasion and the name of
any who had died during the year be
erased. The survivor of the company
will have the privilege of drinking the
wine on the anniversary day.
AS the bottle has already been laid
away for many years, and is already
of superior flavor, the bottle which has
come to occupy such a prominent place
at these yearly banquets is proving to
be somewhat of a temptation, but the
members of the regiment propose 70
take no chances in regard to the mat
ter, as the precious bottle is locked
up in safety vault Immediately upon
the close of the festivities each year
and does not see the light of day again
until the eventful da again rolls
around.
Adjt F. r. McKusick, of the
Soldiers home, president of the First
Minnesota association, is one of the
prominent members of the Saltwater
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
WHILE
SELLING HARDWARE
Police Apprehend Boy Caught Dispos-
ing of Goods in Pawnshop.

While attempting to dispose of three
dozen two-foot rules and one dozen
silver plated teaspoons, a boy who
gave his name as Jim McNally was
picked up in an East Third street
paWnshop Saturday afternoon by Pa
trolfnan Williams.
The police suspect that the articles
found upon the boy were stolen, but
have been unable to find the owner.
It is supposed that the things were
taken from wholesale hardware
store, as there are no price marks on
the boxes.
The boy who was attempting to
dispose of the rules and spoons. told
the police that he had received them
from another boy Ito SELL" He denied
that he had been guilty of stealing
them. The police are looking for the
lad mentioned by Mentally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
BOGUS AGENTS SELL
BOOKS TO TEACHERS
Department of Public Instruction Has
Not Authorized Such Proceeding.

Inquiries from school teachers have
been received by the state department
of public instruction as to agents who
are said to be travelling about the state
and selling books under pretense of
introducing the study of agriculture in
the state schools under the direction
of the state educational department.
These men, it is said, show a contract
which purports to bear the seal of the
state and agree to give instruction by
mail, charging s47O per year for ten
years. Thus far their operations have
been carried on in Rock. Jackson, Mar
tin and Mobiles counties.
The state department of public in
struction has no knowledge of this plan
further than what has been learned
from these inquiries. and has given no
sanction to any such project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
BLUFFS A RUNAWAY
TO A STANDSTILL
PatroImsn Maioney Waves His Club at
Fleeing Horses and They Stop.

Patrolman Maloney stopped furious
runaway yesterday morning about II
o'clock at the corner of Seventh and
Cedar streets In daring manner The
Son, broke away from the driver on
Cedar near Tenth street, throwing him to
the pavement.
The horses ran at tsp speed down the
street, and as they approached Seventh
street Patrolman Maloney saw them com
ing. After warning a crowd on Seventh
street to clear the way, he stood in the
mode OF Cedar street. waving his arms
and club through the air.
When the team, which had hundred
rapidly along, neared the officer, he did
not finch and as a result the horses
reared suddenly in front Of him, coming
to sudden stop. The driver. who had
recovered from his fall, soon came down
TO the team and resumed his drive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
IOCKJAW CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Clyde Richards Finally Sue
cumbs to the Dread Dis
ease.

After a remarkable struggle for life
during the past four days. while suf-
fering from lockjaw, Clyde Richards,
the thirteen year old son OF f. A.
Richards, died yesterday morning at 4
o'clock at his home, 1895 Iglehart
street.
Though the symptoms of lockjaw
became manifest last Wednesday they
were not violent and it was thought
that if the boy could survive Sunday
he might continue to live. Every
means was employed by his attending
physician. DR.. A. Henderson, to save
his life but the boy finally succumbed
Antitoxin was administered fire.
quently and had the effect of alleviating
the boys sufferings. AS he continued
to struggle in the grasp of the
deadly aff1iction, hopes were held out
to his anxious parents that he might
recover.
Clyde Richards was accidentally in
jured on July Fourth with a 22-caliber
pistol. In discharging a blank car
fridge the wad struck the palm of his
left hand The wound was carefully
dressed Immediately after the accident
and a week and half elapsed before
the fatal tetanus appeared.
Clyde was the eldest son of F. A
Richards, freight conductor of the
Great Northern railroad. and leaves a
younger brother aged nine years.
The death of Clyde Richards is the
third to result from tetanus caused
by the celebration of the Fourth of
July in st. Paul. The other victims
were William Fullerton. son of Will
liam P. Fullerton, 444 Dayton avenue,
which died at the city hospital July g.,
and Paul Lorenz. son of e. V. Lorenz
624 Carroll street. who died at the city
hospital July II.
deaths from lockjaw, making a total
of six in the Twin Cities. The Min
neapolis victims were A. S. Walauist,
301S Third street north; William
Smith. 1910 Twenty fifth avenue south,
and Milton E. Graham. 1929 Third
street north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
DECLARE america
GREATEST COUNTRY
OF WESTERN WORLD
japanese Tea Merchants, APP
pointed by. heir Government
to Develop Trahe. Wild United
States, Visit st. Paul.

K. Aizawa and S. Katow, of Toxic,
Japan. and I. Kawajuchi. of Kobe. Japan.
members of the commission appointed by
the Japanese government with view of
develoGing the. tea trade of Japan. were
in ST. Paul yesterday en- route east. their
destination being New York and eventual
ly Europe. - X
The members of the commission are
all wealthy tea merchants of Japan, and
will spend some time in this country seek
ing information as to the best methods
of extending the commercial relations
between this country and Japan. They
arrived at Seattfe ten days ago, where
they were n1at. by ]. Mizutany. a proni-
nent Japanese merchant from Chicago.
who will remain with them during their
stay in the United States. The party
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and after breakfast at the Ryan, de-
voted the day to seeing the points of in
terest in and about the city. They will
revisit ST. Paul before returning to ia
pan, as they consider the Northwest a
most rapidly developing country.
1--WE are here in the interests of the
tea business tpf Japan said Mr.. Aizawa
to e. G l.Qsbe. t'You know that is
Japan's greatest industry. and we want to
sell more of it in iAmerica. We are sent
here by the Japanese government to study
the commercial conditions and to learn the
best methodist off increasing our trade
with this countrys3
What do you think Of American" was
asked 80
America and Japan the Greatest.
America is a great country; the great
est in the West. Our people have great
respect for the American people and for
their business methods; Japan is rapidly
becoming Americanized in a business way.
There is no doubt that Japan is the
greatest country in the East and America
the greatest in the West. These two
great countries are destined to soon be-
come much more closely allied in their
commercial relations"
BY what methods will your commits
sion endeayor to increase commercial, re-
latlons between. the two countries?'e -
THAT is just what we are here to learn.
We viii study the question closely and
VIII make detailed report to our gov
to visit Europe on the same mission, al
though our. trade with the European coun-
tries is already well established. In
America. however, the development is SO
rapid, especially in this great, Northwest
that it IS necessary, to keep in close
touch with the conditions
The members of the commission are
all members of the Central Tea =associa :
ton, one of the greatest corpora tons in
Japan. and it was at the suggestion of
the association that the commission was
appointed by the government.
st. Paul is a very beautiful city, the
most beautiful We have yet visited said
again before we leave the country" Is
The party left for Chicago last night. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
Will Print News of Land investments

The first number of the Northwest
ern Land-Seelzer and Investor has
made its appearance. 1t is a monthly
publication devoted exclusively to the
land and investment interests of the
Northwest A page is devoted to ST..
Paul, another to Minneapolis and one
each to Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon and the Canadian North
west. Ira C. Tichenor, who has for
number Of years been connected with
Twin City papers, is the editor, and
Porter A. Berenlan. a former Cinein-
natl newspaper man, is the publisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
j. j. HILL ENTERTAINS
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Lord EIphinstone, of Scotland, and p.
3. Wander ByI Visit st. Paul.

Lord Elphinstone, of Ccotland, andP.
B. Wander Byl, of London. arrived in
the city yesterday and are being en-
tertained by James J. Hill at his home
on Summit avenue Yesterday Mr.. Hill
and his guests visited the Hill farm,
returning to the city for dinner at Mr..
Hills home last night
Lord Elphinstone is said to be large
ly interested in the Canadian Pacific
railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
POLICEMAN PUTS OUT
FIRE AND SAVES HOUSE
Patroman Riley Forces Door and Ex-
tinguishes Flames Unaded.

The residence of Joseph Weickopf, SIT
last night by the timely action of Patrol
man Riley, who extinguished a fire which
had been caused by an overturned lamp
when the family was away from home
IN the evening to visit Como, leaving
lamp burning. In some manner the lamp
became upset, causing fire. Patrolman
Riley in passing, noticed the smoke is
that no one was at home, forced the door
and entered the house. extinguishing the
flames without having to call the fire de-
partment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
WILL DISCUSS THE
PASSING OF DARWINISM
Or. J. J. Walsh to Open Third Week OF
Catholic chautauqua.

The third week of the Catholic Chautau-
qua opens this morning. DR.. James J..
Walsh is to speak on 'The Passing Of
DarWinism." and Immediately after the
lecture a meeting of the Reading Circle
union will be held.
Rev. Francis Clement Kelly. who is to
speak tonight on THE Yankee yolun-
teer," left Lapeer, Michigan, yesterday
and will arrive in this city this morning
Rev. Father Kelly, who is a successful
playwright and author, as well as form
er chaplain in the army, is to give two
lecture at the Chautauqua,s speaking to-
morrow night on THE Dream of Equal
ity."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
Most Popular in the World.

What is the most popular advertised
medicine in the world? A few years ago
1t was supposed to be brand of pills
made in England claiming a sale of
6,000,O00 packages a year. This record is
badly beaten, however, today by the fam
Candy Cathartic, which are selling at an
average of over 10000 boxes every day
over million boxes month, and over
twelve million boxes year. This appears
to be evidence of overwhelming popularity.
the most noteworthy on record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
Mrs. winsIIow,s soothino svr,,n

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHI.
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
Music at Como Tnnlnht-

Half the selections on tonights pro-
gramme of the State band at Como park
WIZ be played for the first time this sea
son. Programme:
March" Commonwealth" ....HaI
Overture-''f l Were King" Adam
ARA 1pom7 hStabat Mater ..... Rossini
6Baritone. solo, Mr.. j. Hansen.D
Valse EspagnRle Cuban Blossoms
-. ,srtte Selling
Grand SELECTION "Lucretia Borgia"-
DoniZetti
Swedish wedding March .Soedermann
Intermezzo. "Cupids Pleadings" VoeIker
Excerpts from tGlhe Storks" -. Chaplin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
Wasn't He Mean?

s ssWell, there Is one thing can be said
of Crawfoot Although he went fishing
himself on the Sabbath he didn't let his
little son fish," ss -
ST am glad to hear that. Was the
boy at Sunday school?''
mo, batting the hooks. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20
PsTRANeE esPELLINe.

Psalm psingers pseem to psatisfy
Their inner pselves when they psur-
round
The psinging master at his pstand
And there psustain psoulful psOund
W. d. N. in Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-20

We pay 21s per cent interest on daily
balances and per cent on monthly bal
ances. both subject to check. Security
Trust Company, NJ Y. Life Bldg, ST. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
$500 TO EACH WIDOW.
Union Pacific Coal COmpany's Offer OF
settlement for Explosion Victims.

SALT lake, Utah, Aug, THE Union
Pacific Coal Company has offered to settle
with the relatives Of the men killed in the
Hanna mine explosion on the basis of $3.50
for the unmarried men and $500 to be paid
to each widow, with $50 additional for
each child in the family. The company
contends that it is absolutely free from
any responsibility as to the manner in which
these men met their fate, but offers to COM
promise.
It is not probable that the proposition
will be accepted for time. or until after
the investigation by the CoronerS Jury
concerning the cause of the disaster. Fami-
lies OF the dead men generally feel that the
offer is not enough, but hope to have the
matter adjusted fairly The Coroner's
inquest over the remains Of the victims
Of the explosion will begin on Monday.
1t will be several weeks, perhaps. before
it in concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
MARCH PICNIC PRIZES.
Devoted TO R,scoura gemcnt Of Race suicide
In the Sixth.

The annual outing which Port Warden
James r. Mnrch gives each vepr 70 tho
members OF the Loyal Republican Club
OF the Sixth Assembly district. the James
+. March Association and his many friends,
is scheduled this year for Wednesday.
Aug 10. and will go to Greenwood Lake.
Thirty-five private cars will be used. Louis
Conterno's Thirteenth Regiment Band
and Pinto's Military Band will furnish
the music.
A committee consisting OF some OF the
pretty young women Of the district will
assist the mothers in caring for the little
ones. On the train there will be milk and
sandwiches for the women and children
and cigars for the men
To have the gatherings Of entire fami
lies as large as possible, Mr.. March offers
a number of prizes, The first. the "Theo-
dore Roosevelt Prize" will be three tons
of coal to the family which is represented
by the greatest number OF children. The
Gov. Odell Prize" is described as "a
cord Of wood TO the family from the
Sixth district having the most sets Of trip
let's" The Mayor Low Prize" will be
three barrels of -four to the family from the
Sixth having the most twins. The james
E March Prize" will be a railroad pass to
Niagara Falls and return to the young man
and woman from among the guests who
are the first to marry after the excursion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
PASSED COUNTERFEIT com.
Father and Son Did n Good Business on
Street Cars, Police Say.

Charles w Nelson of 273 West Tenth
street and his son, Charles Nelson of 423
East l3Sth street, were arraigned In the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday
on a charge of passing counterfeit coin.
Magistrate Hammer remanded them to
the police 10 be surrendered to the Federal
authorities to-day
According to Detective Keith, who ar
rested the prisoners. there is every reason
to believe they are connected with gang
of countcrfeiters which has unloaded thou
sands CT dollars worth of spurious coin in
New York during he last six months. Half
dollars and quarters seem to have been the
gangs specially, and the workmanship
was especially good. The milling, usually
a failing in counterfeits, is apparently per-
feet. The spurious coins, however, weigh
considerably less than those made by the
Government
Within the last three weeks the Nelson's,
the police say, have spent several hours
each day changing counterfeits on the
surface cars. Frequently, 1t is said, they
changed dozen or more coins on single
line in a single day. They, worked sngly,
hut the regularity with which they travelled
back and forth on the cars drew suspicion
to them when the conductors discovered
they were being worked.
On Saturday the matter was reported to
the police by Philip KRlappe and Tony
Crosse. who are horse car conductors
bet ective Keith. after few trips on Kali
apes car, arrested tho elder Nelson. A
few hours later he nabbed Nelson, Jr,
in the act of Offering a bad half dollar TO
Crosse At tho police station it wss found
that both prisoners were well supplied with
nterfeits. They also had several dollars
in good money Neither would say where
he procured tho coins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
NEWPORT SOCIAL EVENTS.
Luncheon Party anu Sail on the Yacht
Narada Dinner IN the Evening.

NEWPORT, t. L., Aug. There were a
number Of large social functions to-day,
the most important being the luncheon
given on board the steam yacht Narada
by Henry Walters and Mr. and Mrs Penn
broke Jones The yacht was transformed
into bower Of plants and flowers, and
luncheon was served AT four large tables
on the quarterback. The affair was given
in honor Of Mrs Kernochan. and the other
guests were Mr. and Mrs o. II. P. Belmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clews, ex-senator Walcott, Mrs.
Duncan Elliott, Mr., and Mrs Elisha Dyer,
Jr, Mr., and Mrs. Harry lehr, MIR and Mrs.
George r. De Forest Mrs Hermann Oelrichs,
r, Is Eldridge and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell. The yacht went outside FOR a
sail with the party.
Other events to-day OF a social nature
We're uncheons by Mrs. Joseph Widener
and NJ. ID. Clapp and dinners tonight by
Mrs Hamilton Mckay Twombly, Mrs.
William Woodward, Mrs. Ogden Goeiet,
Mrs Ogden Mills and Mrs, Charles F.
Hoffman, Jr. There were also a number
of dinner parties on the grill room piazza
tonight during the concert at the Casino.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Pfzer Of New York,
the engagement of whose daughter. Miss
Alice Pfizer to Baron Reinhart Bachofen
Won Echt was lately announced, have sent
out cards for a reception to be given in
honor of their daughter to take place at
Linden Gate, their Newport villa, on
Friday next