davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-17
"PO|skie niebezpieCze1stWO' i.
Nowy ukaz surowy dla Finlandyi.
Jak chihsey urzednicy chronia sic cd niemi-
lego sledztwa.
Cub Taylor oskarzony spowOdOWanie zamOrdoWa-
mia GOebla.
WALKA RASOWA W JOPLIN, MO.
WALKA RAsoWA W JOPLIN, MO.

ME pozwola.
Rewolucyjka bedzie wiec st1u-
miona. WielHe dzielo przekopa-
MIA kana1u miedzy dwoma ocea-
na1ni nareszcie sic zacznie i "a
lat oSm urzeczywistni projekt,
ktory powsta{ by3 juz W wieku
XVIyn.
Sensacyjna ksiazka wysz}a W
Paryzu, sensacyjna, poczawszy
Cd tytu1u, ktory brzmi: "Un En-
pire russe-chinois", do tresci, kt6-
ra tenn sensacyjniejsze sprawia
wrazenie, IL stawia jake fakta to,
CO w przekonaniu wielu istnialo
jake niejasne przeczucie.
Autor tel ksiqzki, francuski po-
droznik Aleksander Ular, opowia-
da w niej wyniki swoich zeszlo-
rocznych, systematycznych gle
bolch badah mad rosyjska poll
tyka w Azyi wschodniej. Badania
te ME byiy dyletanckiem infor-
mowaniem sic o obcych rzeczach,
lecz wnikaniem w ich istote, opar-
tenn ma znajomoSci stosunkow,
gdyz Ular przepedzii kilka lat W
g}ebi Azyi.
Dzieki wiec bliskill stosuakom,
jake nawiazal wielu Chinczy-
kami, zwlaszcza wyksztalconyrni,
mogi niejednokrotnie spojrzec
gieboko poza kulisy oswietlic
W oryginalny sposob plany Ro-
syi. WartoSc jeko ksiazki ME po-
lega ma opieraniu sic jedynie ma a.
ktach dyplomatycznych, lecz ma
tenn, re Ular wIasnemi oczyma
widzia1 Rosyan przy robocie i
mial sposobnoSc stwierdzit, jak
sic posuwaja i wgryzaja W Chiny
pod wzgledem historycznyrn, eko-
nonicznym spoIecznym.
Wedle U1ara, dzisiejsza rosyj-
ska polityka w Chinach jest ma OIL
brzymia skale obmyslanem pred
siewzieciem, o ktorem W Europe
panuja niejasne tylko przeczucia.
Jest MIN pokojowy podboj Chin,
wstep do utworzenia rosyjsko-
chihskiego panowania mad swia-
TEN, "a pomoca wsp6lnego pan
stwa, kt6reby naprzeciw wojow-
niczo usposobionej Europy "a
chodniej stane}o jake wewnetrz-
ME ekonomicznie skonsolidowa-
ma caloSc.
w szeregu ostatnich lat poczy-
Mia Rosya niezwykle postepy W
Chinach. A jej zabiegi, ably sic
Chinom Chihczykom przedsta-
vic W roll jedynego przyjaciela,
natomiast wo1ystke inne narodo-
wosci europejskie odmalowac ia
ko sn1iertelnych wrogow, znala-
zly nadspodziewana pomoc w..
wyprawie po}aczonych mocarstw
przeciw powstaniu bokserow. w
ten spos6b reszta Europy praco-
wa1a wylacznie ma korzysc Ro-
syi popchnela znacznie naprzod
jej postepy.
TAX wiec teraz Rosyanie chca
wziaSc odwet ma Mongo1ach "a
ich najazdy pred wiekami, "a pa
nowanie ich ponad soba, ktore
ma calej kulturze rosyjskiej i ma
ich charakterze narodowym ME
zatarte zostawiio slady. A moze
to tylko powr6t pahstwa rosyj-
skiego do kolebki - wprawdzfe
ME plemienia swego, jak dawniej
sadzono - ale ma kazdy sposob
do kolebhi swych politycznych
tradycyi. Moze przewidziany
przez niektorych uczonych i prze-
powiadaczy politycznych nowy
najazd mongo16w odbedzie sic
pod sztandarem Rosyi ma jej po-
zytek?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-17

Wszystko to jednak sa pyta-
mia warunkowe ma wypadek, gdy-
by sic powiod}y dalekonosne pla-
ny Rosyi, scharakteryzowane w
ksiazce Ulara.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-17
Telegrar11y.

llCZHyCH NlelllCOW ,,MaICllll
wschodniej", a napisana przez
poete i historyka Felixa Dahn.
Odezwa ia wzywa w wyrazach
bardzo energicznych do odpiera-
mia ooraz to grozniejszego ,,nie-
bezpieczehstwa polskiego" ma
Gornym Szlazku postep6w agi-
tacyi wielkopolskiej. Ode4wa po-
wiada, re skoro Niemcy mako
nice ME wystapia zwartyrni sze-
regami przeciw napierajacemu
wrogowi, to wkr6tce ulegna po-
topowi polskiemu. Rozdzial
Niemc6w wi obec zbizajacych
sic wybor6w do r. pahstwa musi
sic zakohczy6, BIO tylko idac reka
w reke moga utrzymac sic na
stanowiskach.
Rzyn, II kwietnia. - Tutej-
sza ambasada brytyjska zostala
urzedowo zawiadomiona, re kr6l
Edward d. 25 kwietnia przybedzie
do Neapolu, zabawi tam do 27go,
poczem uda sic ma dwudniowy
pobyt do Rzymu. D. 29 kwietnia
wybierze sic do Paryza. Ami
ambasada brytyjslea, ami Waty-
kan ME So uwiadomione, czyi
kr6l odwiedzi Papieza. Arcybi-
skup Malty we Valetta w czasie
pobytu TAME krola, staral sic
przekonac tegoz pozytecznoSci
takich odwiedzin.
Helsingfors, II kwietnia.
Nowy ukaz tyczacy sic vutrzy-
mania porzadku we Finlandyi"
zostal ogfoszony. Generalny gu
bernator otrzyma1 prawo zamy-
kama hotelbw, fabryk, SHADOW,
skoro to uwaza "a potrzebne, "a
kazywania prywatnyoh zgroma-
dzen, rozwiazywania stowarzy-
szen wydalania Finlandyi
wszeIkich osob, jalde rwaza "a
niepozadane. Wygnanym moze
wyznaczac miejsce w obrebie ce-
sarstwa, w ktorem osia6 musza.
Rozporzadzenie to wchodzi w zy-
Gle "a try lata (czy ma try la
tap
Londyn, II kwietnia. - Specy-
alma depesza Hongkong dono-
si, re arsenal, kt6ry wylecia} w
powietrze w Canton, zosta1 roz-
mySlnia wysadzony przez urzed-
nik6w rzqdowych, pragnacych
zatuszowaG sprzeniewierzenia.
Wicekr6l w oczy i'm powiedzia},
ze powstahc6w zaopatrywali w
amunicye u zanlierza1 zarzadzic
surowe sledztwo.
Algier, I7kwietnia - Prezy-
dent Loubet odby} rewia cwiczeh
wojskowych ma polu Mustapha,
do ktorych zebrano 10000 woj-
ska calej kolonii, jakotez mary
Marry majtkow. Algierscy strzel-
cy i zuawi szczegolniejsza ma Sic
bic zwracali uwage. Potem Lou
bet zAozy} kill1a wizyt, |byl ma
bankiecie, a pozno wieczorem wy
jecha1 do Oran.
Paryz, II kwietnia.- Kardynal
Richard, arcybiskup Paryza, wy
stosowal serdeczne pismo poze-
gnalne do cz1onkoW rozWlaZanych
kongregacyj. Powiada W tenn pi-
smie, re omawianie ustaw by1oby
bezcelowem, ale naruszaja one
wolnosc sumienia.
Policya zamkhefa i zapieczeto-
wala drzwi fabryki hkieru male
zacej do Kartuz6w w Fourvoirie.
Przeor ks. Rey PROFESSIONAL pre-
civ zamknieciu, ale oporu ME sta
wiano.
Frankfort, KY, y kwietnia.-
w procesie o zamordowanie Goe-
bla sensacyjne zeznanie zlozyl
wczoraj Henry E. Youtsey. Po-
wiedziai, re strza3 fatalny pad1
re1i oskarzonego Janesa Howar-
da. On sam, Youtsey, pare dni
pred morderstwem, z polecenia
CUB, Taylora wyszaf list do Ho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-17

nose, ze do Zblonlka wody na
stacyi wodociagowej przy Harri-
son st. dostaja sic nieczystosci.
Burrnistrz rozeslal cyrkularz
do sedzi6w pokoju, zalecajacy i'm
karat ludzi, zatieczyszczajacych
ulice.
Oszuka1cza kompania.
Ma wniosek Edwarda E. Eve
rett mianowaf sedzia Dunno I. ].
Scanlona zawiadowca ,Nicara-
qua Company, zalozonej przed
czterema laty przez Franka D.
Bittinger kapitalem miliona
dolarow. Bittinger zapewnial E
veretta, re posiads W rzeczypo-
spolitej Nicaragua 10000 akrow
bardzo urodzajnego gruntu. Pre-
kaze on ten grunt kompahi, kto-
rel akcyonaryusze pobierac beda
ogromna dyWidende. Everett
wlozys w to przedsiebiorstwo
$4,000 ma razie otrzymywai co
kwartal dywidende, lecz obecnie
przekonuje sic, Re akcye jego ME
posiadaja aadnej wartosci, a
grunta w Nicaragua, majace sta
nowie wrzekoma wiasnosc kom-
panii, istnieja prawdopodobnie ma
ksiezycu.
Przybycie dra Lorenz.
Siawny wiedehski chirurg, pro-
fesor dr.. Lorenz przybyi wczoraj
ponownie do Chicago, azeby w
dalszym ciagu leczyc ma}a Lolite
Armour, kt6rej W pazdzierniku
roku zeszlego nastawil kosc w
biodrach. DR.. Lorenz zosta} ma
dworcu kolei zelaznej powitany
przez by}ego swego asystenta,
dr.. Mueller, zamieszka{ w Audi
torium udai sic niezwSocznie do
swej maiej pacyentki. Po zdjeciu
okladu z gipsu okazala sic po-
trzeba wzrnacniania muszkul6w
w chorej n6zce. DR.. Lorenz "a
mierza obecnie uczyc ia ohodzic.
Podobno lekarz wiedehski ME
ma zamiaru dokonywac tym ra-
zem zadnych operacyj W szpita-
lach. Me bedzie takze zwiedzai
innyoh rniast amerykahskich. i,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-17
Czyja zasfuga?

- Trusihsli przesta, palie;
Jest to oznaka wielkiej silly wolf.
TAX II u jego zony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-17
Do nonnalnego stanu.

- Jakze zdrowie pahslie, czy
glowa boli jeszcze?
= Me, glowa juz dzieh Bogu
mnie ME boli, ty&o czuje sie ja-
kos ghupio. :,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
SAYS WESLEY NEEDS
NO REVISION TODAY
His Doctrines Preached as They Were
One Hundred and Fifty Years Ago.

Notwithstanding the manner in
which the doctrines of John Wesley
were first received" said Rev. H. V.
GlVler last evening at the First Meth
odist church, in a lecture on the found
er of Methodism, they have been
preached for $50 years, and they are
preached as they were when he ut
tered them. Unlike many systems of
theology that have appeared, in their
application of the principles of Christ
to the conditions of life they are as
useful today as when he first pro-
pounded them. And still there are
those who would apologize for Meth
odism.
John Wesley was a man of great
intellect as well as scholarly attain
ments, and was far from being mere
ranter. Those of his followers who
carry their religion to extremes and
become unduly demonstrative in their
deVotions are far from following his
example. If they would adhere rigid
~ to his precepts and not go too far
II would not be possible to say that
Methodist prayer meeting could be
heard a block away.
He was particularly earnest in his
zeaF for souls, but he was pre- eminentIy
an organizer, and the Methodist church
or today stands as a monument to the
skill and efforts Of it's founder. He
knew so well how to- utilize the forces
at his disposal that he was able TO
manage the affairs of his congrega-
tons in such busfnesslike way as to
leave an example which the Furnishing
condition of the church today, with
IFS S2o,OOO,OOO fund, has prospered by
adopting"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR DR.. OHACE
He Secures Second Lot Neees-
sary for Public Baths
Approach.

Another victory for DR.. Ohage was
made public yesterday when the board
of public works was informed that his
necessary for the approach to the pub
lie baths that he has been fighting for
nearly two years, had been accepted.
The lot in question is owned by New
York parties and represented by
Thomas Cochran and will pass into DR..
Ohage's hands when the sum of $4,000
has been paid. In the early stages of
the fight the New York owners held
out for $4,000, but DR.. Ohage threaten
ed to condemn and call in arbitrator
and his offer of $2,5G0 was finally &C
Ecepted.
The lot is a corner one and occupies
a place i'll the center of the triangle.
The remainder of the triangle is owned
by the city, but the council some
months ago turned it over to the park
board to be used as DIR. Ohage desired.
When this lot shall have been ac-
quired it will represent an investment
of So, 600, every cent Of which has come
out of the pockets of DR.. Ohage and a
few friends, who have taken up his
fight for a safe and better approach to
the public baths. J. NJ. Bell claims
ownership Of the Cochran lot in the
shape of a tax title. but the other
owners deny it's legality. The courts,
however, may eventually be called
upon to settle the dispute. The West
Side Improvement association declares
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

1t was instrumental in inducing ME-
Cochran to sell to DR.. Ohage
All that now remains to prolong the
fight for safe approach to the public
baths is the Gedney spur track and
this DR.. Ohage has passed up to the
board of aldermen. a majority of which
Is now engaged in a bitter strife for
the doctors rights. Until the track is
removed or concessions equally as good
made. this majority declares it will
not sanction the transfer of the Ged-
ney lease to the ST. Paul Cornice and
Roofing company. Friends are now en-
deavoring to effect a settlement and
the final adjustments seems not far
distant.
While a sufficient number of the
members of the board of aldermen
have combined to obstruct all legisla-
I ton tending to improving the approach
DR.. Ohage is going ahead as if nothing
had happened. Scores of teams are
daily dumping refuse into the big hole
that adorns the center of the triangle
and in a few weeks it will be brought
to level The entire triangle is being
graded and later, when money becomes
available, it will be terraced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
ST. PAUL'S RANK IN
THEATRICAL WORLD
Is Shown by Preference Given 1t by
Big Theatrical Attractions.

What is. the position of st. Paul In
the theatrical world? This was the
topic yesterday at a luncheon table
down town during business hours.
There We're present a banker, an ed
Itor, d broker and a manager. The
last was Richard Mansfields business
. manager, and when the question was
put to him he replied:
You'll have to draw your own con-
emsion, but 1 believe I can furnish
you some interesting figures in our
own present experiences. On the pres
ent tour Mr.. Mansfield is to present
Julius Caesar" in St. Paul four times.
Now, according to the census Of 1900,
st. Paul has 164,00 population. OF
course, that was three years ago. But
for basis of comparison let us take
that census.
There are seven cities of from a
few hundred to few hundred thou
sand more than st. Paul where Julius
Caesar is not played SO often. Tb-<
are Indianapolis and Louisville, which
are one-night- stands on Mr.. Mans
fields routes Providence, r. L., Mon
treal, Milwaukee and Buffalo are two
night stands; Detroit, Minneapolis and
Kansas City are three-night stands.
Then there rs a round dozen of cities
which have onlore than half the popu-
iation of st. Paul which, nevertheless,
have only one-fourth as much of Mr..
ManSheldS time. AS the art of man
agement When it comes to making a
ruote is to. give the fewest number of
performances possible to the entire
capacity of the theater, the position of
St Paul at least with Mr.. Mansfield,
may be deduced from this"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

that he became deranged and wan
dered away. One of Rankins former
associates. who claimed to have
grounds for his belief, however. re-
marked significantly that there was
nothing in either. Rankin had. he in
timated, left his boarding house de-
liberately.
Investigation of a report that Rankin
had been seen at White Bear yesterday
failed to reveal him. N. G. Moulder re-
ported to the police yesterday MORN
ing that Mrs. Moulder had seen a man
who in her opinion correspondent to a
description and picture of Rankin. He
had called at the house Monday after
non, she said, and had asked about the
cottage next door to Mrs. Moulder's
house. When asked whether he wished
to rent it he replied that he did not.
His manner was peculiar, says Mrs.
Moulder, and he persisted in holding
down his head, refusing to look her in
the face. She finally became alarmed
and shut the door in his face. He re-
manned standing in the yard for some
!. time and finally wandered Off
w. NJ. Stephenson, local freight
agent of the Wisconsin Central. when
informed of the report, Immediately
went to White Bear to make an inves-
tigatien, but failed to find anyone who
had seen the man or anyone who had
noticed man who looked like Rankin.
Inquiry was made at all the public
places. the hotels. saloons and at the
depot, but no one had seen such a
person.
Mr.. Stephenson extended his search
to Montevideo, walking across from
White Bear Village, and though he in
Quired of everyone who lived along the
road, no one had seen Rankin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
FOUR TRACK IDEA
COMES UP AGAIN
RumOr That Street Railway
Company Will Ask More
Rights on University.

There is an Unverified rumor to the
effect that at the next meeting of the
board of aldermen an ordinance will
additional sets of street car tracks for
University avenue.
The story regarding the additional
tracks was current about the city hall
yesterday, and followed the award
ing OF the contract for the paving Of
/ University avenue, which was let by
the board of public works Monday
afternoon. The award must come be-
fore the board at it's next meeting for
confirmation, and the story was to
the effect that the proposition to put
In additional tracks would be made
then.
AT the last session of the legislature
the passage of a law permitting more
than two sets of tracks on one street
was obtained and the opinion has been
general ever since that it was to
smooth the way for the ST. Paul City
Railway company, which for years has
been DESTROYS of operating another in
terurban line with University avenue
as part of the route
Should the street car company be
permitted to- take up another nine
teen feet of University avenue, the
cost to the property owners would be
that much less, but there Is little like
lfhood that they will ever submit.
Even If the street car company was
to pay for the entire paving of the
street. some Of the property owners
say they would not give their consent
to more tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29

Walter R!iSeymour. who assumes the
role of Cherries Brandon in support Of
Effie Ellsler in Charles Majors ro-
nance when Knighthood Was in
Flower" distinguished himself during
the late Sunpleasantness as one of
'Roosevelt,s Rough Riders"
When war broke out Mr.. Seymour
was playing leads with the Boston
Grand Opera House Stock company
He Immediately handed in his resigna-
ton and joined Roosevelt's forces. In
the famous charge up San Juan hill
MIR. Seymour behaved so bravely that
he was made a sergeant by Col. Roose-
welt. At the close of the war Mr. Sey-
mour received an honorable discharge
and upon his return to New York was
engaged as. Julia Arthur's leading man.
AT the close of Miss Arthur's season
he was engaged to support Isabelle
Urqul1aft in an extended vaudeville
tour. He then followed with engage
ments as leading man with VIM A.
Brady's Sorrows of Satan" Henry v.
Donnelly's New York stock company,
and last summer with Proctor's New
York stock company
Mr.. Seymour is an ardent sports
man and all round athlete He is also
an expert swordsman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
BOARD IS FIRM
AGAINST PHONES
Commissioners Again Order
Remoyal-New Bond Issue
to Be Sold Locally.

The board of county commissioners
yesterday at a special meeting solved
the problem of caring for the SO, zoe
of bonds which fell due April 1 of this
year, but for the payment of which,
through a mistake in bookkeeping,
no provision had been made. The COM
missioners decided to renew the bonds,
to run seven, eight and nine years, and
draw interest at 4 per cent
These bonds will be offered for sale
to local bidders, and it is expected they
will be disposed of in much the same
manner as were the certificates of in
debtednesS. Those who bid on the GER
/. tificates of Indebtedness, but who could
not be accommodated because of the
demand being greater than the supply,
will have the first chance at the pro-
posed issue. County Auditor Krahner
is of the opinion that the county will
be able to dispose of the issue without
any trouble whatever.
Manager Freely, of the Northwestern
Telephone company, was at the meet
ing to learn from the commissioners
what they intended to do, regarding
former order calling upon the tele-
phone company to remove all of the
Northwestern phones from the court
house. He was informed that the board
had no Intention of resembling the Or
der, and that it was expected that
the company would have the phones
. removed by May L.
When Mr.. Freely had finished talk
Ing County Commissioner Pottgeiser
stated that he had word to say.
Someone called me up over the
phone this morning, giving me to un-
derstand that 1t was the Northwestern
Telephone. company talking" said Mr..
Pottgeiser. land told me If 1 insisted
on having those phones taken out, they
would fix me when I ran for county
commissioner again"
Il guess that must have been some
of your friends doing so for a Joke"
said Mr. Freely. 1T was no one from
the companys office"
Joke or no joke" said the commits
s1oner, Il want it understood that 1
will not be bulldozed, and that I will
call bluff every time. L am not afraid
. of the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany, or any other company, to the
extent that will forget the interest
of the public. L am still in favor of
having those phones taken out"
The commissioners also opened bids
for the work of preparing the grounds
about the new Jail building, but the
bids, which ranged from $4,000 to
$780, We're considered too high, and
the matter was referred to the COM
mittee on grounds. and buildings.
The board will meet again next Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
ARMY NEWS.

The Twenty-third infantry regiment,
numbering nearly 900 men, has arrived
at San Francisco from New York, and
will sail with other troops on the
transport Thomas next Friday for Ma
Mia. The regiment was once before
in the Philippines.
Maj. John Mills, of the corps of en-
gineers, has been designated to build
the road authorized by the last session
of congress into Mount Rainier, Ma
tional park, Washington.
Troops K and L, of the Ninth cav
airy, have been designated to guard
! Yosemite park during the coming sea-
son, and Troops 1 and NJ, of the same
regiment, to guard Sequoia and Gen.
Grant parks. Maj. Garrard has been
designated to act as superintendent
of Yosemite and Capt. Young of the
Sequoia and Gen. Grant parks.
The transport Logan arrived at San
Francisco from Manila yesterday. She
. brought the First infantry, which con-
sists of S12 officers and men and the
. band, and the first squadron of the
Sixth cavalry.
No further action is. contemplated
by the war department in regard to
. the reports of Gen. Miles which were
made public yesterday. It is stated at
the department that the request for
copy Of the report came from the Re-
. form club, of Boston, and is the first
request of that kind which Secretary
Root received. He says he communi-
Gated with Gen. Miles, who stated that
he had no objection to having a copy
sent to the Reform club.
Col. Mills, of the inspector generals
department, who went to Denver to In
vestigate the interview said to have
! been given by Gen. Baldwin, IN which
/ the latter spoke in an improper man
ner of the Filipino and negro soldiers,
: has reported to Secretary Root that
!. the interview never took place, and
that the man who reported it had been
discharged from the paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
ENOUGH RED IN THE
CATSUP TO COL OR
4 BLANKET
State Dairy and Food Com
mission Make a Startling
Discovery of Poisons in a
Sample Bottle Submitted
for Analysis Prosecutions
Will Follow.

In three tablespoonfuls of tomato
eatsup" analysed yesterday in the
laboratory of the state dairy and food
commission, there was found sufficient
coloring matter to dye piece of white
flannel to a brilliant scarlet color. This
piece of flannel was about d foot
square and before being subjected to
the coloring matter was perfectly
white.
The cOloTing matter is pronounced
by the state chemist to be what is
known as coal tar red" and is said
by him to be poisonous. He states
that in bottle of the catsup there
would be enough of the coloring sub
stance to completely dye a white shirt.
Besides this ingredient, there was also
found in the sample of catsup in
question a preservative known as ben
Zoic acid.
The sample was obtained from a
firm at Duluth, whose name is with
held because of the fact that they sub
mitted the catsup voluntarily for
analysis. 1t is the purpose of the dairy
department to prosecute the manu-
factuFerS of the catSup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-29
BOYS CHARGED WITH
BREAKING INTO CAR
Three Lads Arrested With Stolen
Goods in Their Possession.

Three boys, John Ellingsen, aged
fourteen, Fred Ellingsen, aged eleven,
and John Dwyer, aged sixteen, were
arrested last evening by Patrolman
Hurley and Jailer John Gehan, of the
Ducas street station, charged with
breaking into a Great Western freight
car near the round house on the West
side and taking a quantity of tinware.
The boys, it is alleged, had broken
the. seal and carried off number OF
oil cans and other tin articles. When
caught at their home, at South Robert
and Morrison streets, they had the
cans in their possession.