davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
st bprt Maaleitif. Mrs. @ate

st bDrt @aaleitif. Mrs. @ate
@ilberg gior6e / Mpril Moone6 Stor>
ba1f for Gamilien @ilbur Eibbet.
timber Mrbeioet reb bun en- Slenge
/ lin penitre Saan6 poo en- @oal, iom
iab i &eiet; 8lo6forgiftning 1atte
ino, og bun bar Deret nbe al @tan6
It'll at brnge &oan6en ii6en. S 81
itriftsretten fpger Jun MI at fua fig
t%ilfien6t en- @ritatning paa $780,. Z
e.. g. Gb%riitianien, 145 @eit @in.
ntfre6 @treet, tom Onsoog olbor-
ligt til Sto6e ne6 en- @jgrielsurDffe.
&ao Soutb @abaibo bar ser / Seer
be6en al Chicago Mbe. en- Opbgining
| 8rolegntngen, og ibet bans @ogn
itebte poa 6enne, ilpngeoes @briition,
fen ub al 8ognen fen poa &eitene,
og &iulene gift ODER bom. SON fit
ct 8ru6 paa Ben ben1tre 2nnge pg
blep itgrft forIooet.
So Megre bar it6ite 6reoog Mften
fommen / Sotterne poo bberonbre i
90 s. Off ct. ct Nor 6rlrentim=
mer gob fig til at bpte r@or6" al
ale &refter, og Opbageliesbetient
Troler lite til for at ifi1le 6e Scent
penoe as. timber Bette 6ori6g be6
Ell AT Megrene bonn en- Singer nelten
of. De to &baner blep %orreite='
rebe, og 8etienten fit fin Singer for
bunoen, men nerer en- life ugrunbet
Grpgt for @looforgiftning.
9cn brrrber iffe, ip1n benges ifal.
Ser be0toges flor @inter en- Sop,
lom bpber, at allie treetoges SUITE ifol
bore foripne0e mes Gireeicope Slopes.
9ette ct @ra1n6en til, at Sc 1tgrre
6orretningsbule lt0en ct bleben ooer=
.lesiet me6 utollt9e &eflomer for
Notent Stree capes. Sorle0en full
Sc mon prpne Ell loobon fra on6e,
-@tage / @apitolbpgningen. 9o
Mon6en fom bolpbejs mes, bleb BON
bengenbe og fun6e ingen Sci font
me. 9ette Mpporot bil life blipe
oni faffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Mefte 1tge ifal Set / Mo5art Soil
afbol6es en- Misunderstanding, i
@piofen for bbilfen 8pens Daner
itaar. Mf 8rogrammet foar man
Dog inarere oct SSn6trpf, at oct oil
bIboe en- faibtonab1e Eoiletibitilling,
i6et Ser met tales ON 6e Drngter, /
bbilfe 9amerne ifal optrn6e De for
ifielltge Mftener. 9m 8lomiter flyer
lite ct 0r6. On Mften ftol bare
Dif til bper al De itbrre @ationer.
Ser ftal 90 ogfaa Dere en- ifon6ina-
bit -Mfftten, oct oil fige for 9oenffe
,og Morite. ~Dm.Doniferne er oer.
fom ieobanIigt lite Gale. Dd fan
bel ogfon bore set iamme;; BOG fnnbe
ri not gnffe for .toor egen Silfreos.
.itiIlelfe at bape Set fonitateret, at
iaIfnIo fglgenoe of 8pe1ts @artnerier
eies og oribes n Danitfere:: @briit
&anieng, Gale % Como; 2ourn5en'
zoaGorlieng Morreroole; Solm 90.
Ggngn liant
SS2AssSs@@@ssxSSaaSSSs;ss@s @ssSEsN@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
Tarutere fbr % M.

Sc, Ger bar oreDet Saruning 80
a 40 slar, pe6 at itore Soran0ringer
bar ffatnoet Gteh. Mgerbradget fr
ben plbie. at aIGets@lnfter og bar boz
ret 6repet mango tufiroe Mar
liae iioen e1.seler al.oen Sulsbeboer
mn bar d.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
Salp 8rig $500 ria
Chicago @reat @eitern 8anen.

SbtcagD Wreat We1tern Ua11e11.
Sill Sumter i Mri5ona, Mrfanias,
Colorado, SSn6ian Eerritorp, @anias,
9o11isiana, M3iisiouri, Stem Merico,
0flabomo, Eeras. 8illetter for
5nlg Cog 90. Oftober og 3. % 10.
Mopen,5er: On nermere 9plDsaiIt-
:aer 5enbenoer mon a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

tSgiaa benne Gang tan ri mel6e
ON ct 6anif @urpriieportp, fom for
nplig faf1bt Steb. Scr. .og Mrs.
Martin Senien, $50 Mgate ct, ODER.
r11mpleoes fornplig EN- Mften ! 6eres
Siem al benbeb 80 at 6eres 8en1ter
@olsotba @irfo1s, apinoefopepting
idmt BET 6onfe selteriamfuno. ct
@arlorbor6 og 4 5toIe efterlpoes
iom ct ipnligt Segn poo 6eres 8en>
ners Sinoelag. Somilien Senfen font
fra 0anmarf for let @ar Mor ii6en
og mgote itrafs megen Mo6gong |
Sorm at sya6om. S fIere maane<
Der Lao belle SomiIien paa-8a1mtnilpt.
toilet, men Daniferne bite fig mget
bielpiomme MOB benz, % baa6e ber-
for % or ben nplig feofu1rone Cher
raffeIie Grife &c gienalem aaioeteoa
aaEEIIa Bs9s sssg ls1s elfi iI!,I| ll|l| sls1 II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Mlbcrt @ocfcr, 795 @oit So1trtb
st., fom alporlig til Sfo6e forle6en
gf1ermiooog be0 at fal6e neo fra
en- 8jelfe poo Mrco6e ct. 8roen.
&oefer og en- @amerat iprang legenbe
omfring paa 8ielfeberfet 6a ban
tobte 8allancen og fol3t Ell Mfitanb
al 40 500. Sans penitre Sen blep
breffet poo to Ste0er, 'og set befrpg=
tee, at bon bor facet i~n1pen6ige Be-
ifa6igelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

st &ar at 8pens prominente 8or=
gore, nemlig Capt. &eter 8erfeD og
6. So Steele, bar n6e for ct aIporligt
l}bel6 fer ON 9agen, Ser let fun6e
bope e facet lfje6neipangre 6plger.
S0et Sc fom f%jpren0e mes o6 6orrtb
ct. mos ct. &eter ct. og ifl,l6e
fjpre 10 al Sporoognsiporet, bref=
feoe begge 8agbiul. @eltene leb
lebf, og Sc to @errer llpnge0es MOS
@roitenene. Sc flap Bog begge me6
mer eller min6re olDorltge Sfrom=
mer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

@lpngrt til bpbe: blep ii6lte @on-
Sag Morgen &l1siell 8. @bipple, en-
Mrbej0er / Smifts Soy Sactorp i
So11tb ct. Saul. @bipples &l90er
fit fat i Maifineriet, og Fan bleb
ilpnget moo &@ggen me6 gjebliffelig
0gb til 6plge. Sen Mf6p0e bar
5neofer pg bobbe orbei0et / Soutb
st. Saul / 10 Star. San e%fterla6er
Jig Sui trtt % 9 8grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Gu er bct Si6en at obonnere poo
ct. Saul Ei6en6e";
fun $1.OO ON Maret meb Bremie
frit. @oom 46, unton 8locf, Cor.
@eoar & 6ourtb 5ts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
Gn al 8peus -Sorretningsmenb,

Gn al 8pens -Sorretningsmenb,
Casper @rnlt, blep li61te uge pll16le=
ligt orreIteret UNDER Mnfloge al en-
fatbolf STREET. fra @bippema Sails
for at booe til eget 8rng forbrugt
5000, iom &relten bob6e betroet bom
til Steal @itate Sorretning, iamt for
falif ltnberifrift at 8reitens Mabn.
Casper @rn1t er EN- meget prominent
6orretningsmon6 og Ger al SEN
itore Grnit 8uiloing, 5. og @abaiba
Cts, FAINT on6re 8pgninger, og
Sagen bar poft megen 9pii9t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Gn brenbcnbe Nmtumubil, tilbb=
ren6e Gborfes Mrmitrong / Minnea=
polls, iomle6e forle0en en- feel 5fore
Menneifer poo @jpruet al Stiff og
81. Geter @t's. Moifinen brenb>
te flere @locfs 11oen at Sc &jpren6e
bopoe logt Merfe 6ertil. 9o 8ron0=
pel enet e,1belig fcm tilite0e og fit
Sl6en iluffet, por Moifinen omtrent
totalt grag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Der CT / ben %benrmnbne 1tse ble=
bet 1tiftet ct Hreitefonpent al ulle
8pens prote1tonti1fe Hr9lter me6 BET
6ormoal / 6elles1fab at 0refte 8D.
ems morolife Mnligge,10er og optre.
Sc lpm en- foncentreret Magt for at
foo croentlige Men6 / 8pens @mbe<
ser olp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
9cn berpcrenbe &cpreientant fol-

Sen berperanbe &cpreientant for
@biifeptruiten, Somes 80. Sobnion>
blep forleoen orreiteret UNDER Mnflo-
&c at @oparo @aroe5a, ct Meolem
al Sruitens 8eltprelie, for at bon
bar forbrugt $4,000 at @ompog=
niets &enge. Sen Mnflage6e poo
itaor at bore uifpl6ig og flyer, at
bele Misfor1tooel ien fommer al, at
Srl1lten gioer &jpbere en- 1tor @obat,
Ser 0og bol0es bemmelig, ga set er
imo6 2oben, og ppf6rer / 89gerne
@arer lolgt til 6en ie6banlige 8ris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

q. g. Gbriitenien fom %forle6en al
borlig til Sfaoe beo ct 6alb fra @og>
men pon So>ttb @abaiba @t. @og<
men gif ODER bam Sog lemleite6e Fam
/ sen @rob, at fan efter 2egens Me=
ming life fomme Jig. Sans &iem
er 145 @eit @inifre1 ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

~<"IIS~ ~"o>'o
paa 8labcts &pntor, 46 1tnton
8Ipef, mellem 12-1 pg Sc.
Sen banifc Malermeitcr &asmus
&osmuslen bolot itoite 9pr6og 8rpl'
lup mes Miis @enriette Mielien. @i'
eilen forrettebes al &aItor Spcbien.
9en banifc Columbia Tnrnitnres
forrctnimg pao 5outb @abaiba. ct.
far facet @ontraft pao 2eoeringen
al Mpbter til @aia Sail paa @alt
Sepentb ct.
Sans Gelanb, SEN nor tie Sorfat<
ter, pptreber ioften, Sreoag, Soeon
Sal, Monbenbuicb Building, 6. og
ct. Ieter Sts. og forteller norite
Sfrpner og @iltorier.
So farligc Hcrioncr, 6ranf 2ati=
mer oa g. Burns, ser e%fteripgtes iom
Tcrppare al ct Grimerfetpberi fra
Superior 8pitb1ts, brep iibIte 6reoaa
noppet poo Ell Gelbp 5porbogn al
lefs &olitibctiente. @aptppene be-
fon6tes at npre nelbebGbne6e, men
fif fife Sis til at giere 8rl1g al 6eres
&ooben.
&rciter pe Mrbcjbernc. So 1er-
nnrenoe Observation-Disclosures bar
gipet 6eres Somtpffe til, at en Hrel It
al bcert al Sc itgrre Somfun0 funne
optoges / 6oreninge1t mes &et til
utle Nripilegier nnotagen @temme=
ret. Som 69lge berof pil berefter
Er9i ter,1e funne faa gopnltge. Sp=
lpSninger 0irefte fra MrbeiDerne 1elp
iiteoetfor i fprornngt Silitano fra
Mrbeibsginerne.
Sclnmorb b(eo iiolte. 9gr0ag be-
gooet al 6ronf &inole, oniat iom Sc
legrofilt pes @reotb Mortbern Sern-
banen. Selpmoroet bar grunoigt
planlogt. Sen Mf6s6e aabneoe
@osbonen / lit &erelie og ilugte to
SLATER Gorbolipre. &inble efterlo6
ct 8reo til en- Sobn @oeicber / Mell>
role, bpori fam be0er bam bragg Sm=
lorg for bans Mo6er. 5pgeltgbe6
ongipes lom @u1no for Sen fortDib,
le6e @an6ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
St. Paul.
u. G. Gvdfen,
Sofalreoaft6r.
z. 10. mariboe,
Manager.

Sorretninssfbreren treffes basltg
paa 8labcts &untor, 46 Union
8lpcf, melIem 12-1 % 5-6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

&~ibrneitencn til Sen npe @rmorp
Building, iom opferes paa @iernet al
@irtb og @rcbonge Sts., blep lagt
1iblte 5pn6ag @ftermio6ag UNDER
Deltagelje al ,ciot(e og militere @m=
be0smen6. @rpernpren lag6e Ste-
ner, og MttorneD @icbael bolot en-
Sale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

S%nseuibr &obcrt Maper, ser fprte
eli Mtnneapolis ct. Souls Eog in6
til Union Depot itb1te nge og fan6-
tes> blp6en6e i fin CAB, er ienere of<
gooet be6 Deben. get er life OBJ
floret, bborle6es ian er fommen til
@fa6e, men man formo6er> at set er
ifet i6ef Soget er gooet UNDER en- al
8roerne nm6belbart / 8Dens @er-
beo. Sprbb6eren bap6e life logt
@erfe til, at nlpffen ifete, men ipn=
tee at Soget gift altfor burtigt beni=
moo Stationen, pg n6en at ogte pao
@%ignalerne. 9a ban fo%run6ret fer
ooer ben6te fig om imob Sngenig<
rem, ioa ian 6enne ligge me6 fnuit
@obe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Gm fpritelte 8elpnrting mootog Ell
lille MpiS6reng iiolte SirSoog al en-
Man6 ne6e / Union Depot iom Tin<
6elpn for $1,000, nemlig 5, flyer og
ifriber fem, Gents. Monoen op6a<
geoe Sabet, 81 fan ffml6e til at fjg=
BE en- BILLET, og Ga Mngiten ito6 molet
/ bans Mn1tgt, toni en- lille Mpis6reng
1ebenoe .me6 en- @onbolut, fom ian
boboe fet 6en 6remme6e mite paa
@a6en, in6ebol6en6e 6e $1,000.
Manoen blep ioa lpfteltg ODER igien
at bore / 8eli60eI1e al fin 5faf,
at ban iom fagt gop sen erlige SIM
Ser fem Gents. Mon6en bur6e bo-
be beret iparfet no al @totionen
FAINT babe fit 8otograft opbengt i
&ogues Gallery.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Sans eelano, Sen norife 6ortot-
ter, optreber ioften, 6reoug> Soeon
Sal, Monbenbuicb @r1il0ing, 6. og
ct. @eter cts. og fortGller norlte
Sfrpner og @iitorier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Sen banjfc Malermeiter &aSmms
&asmusien bol0t lto1te 2pr6og 8rpl'
lltp mes Miis @enriette Mielien. 81
eijen fprrettebes al Haitor SpcbIen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

Gen oanifc Columbia T,1rnitmrcs
f%urrctning pon 5pl1tb @oboiba. ct.
bur facet &ontraft paa 2eoeringen
al Mpbt.er til @ola Sail paa @olt
Sepentb ct.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
FOWLER FAILS
ANONYMOUSLY
His Action Against the Minnesota
Grain Inspectors Dismissed
by the Court.
All the Costs May Be Taxed to Him
Law Has Not Been
Violated.

Superior, Wis, Dec. 24.-Homer T..
Fowler failed in his criminal action in
the municipal court to oust the Min
nesota grain inspection system from
the city of Superior and the state of
Wisconsin. Late yesterday afternoon
Judge Haily granted the motion to dis
miss the case. 1t may be that costs
amounting to about 5000 will be
charged against Fowler.
No Foundation at All.
In his decision on the motion to
dismiss, Judge Haily said:
There appears to be no foundation
for this case. The Superior Board of
Trade has taken no action. There is
no violation of the Wisconsin inspec-
ton law of 1895. The district attor-
ney was not consulted when this action
was brought, and I shall see that in
future cases of importance Of this kind
the district attorney is consulted be-
fore any action is commenced.
1T would be straining point to find
that there is any technical violation
1t seems that the board of trade
passed a resolution inviting the Min
nesota inspectors to come here re-
ferring to the resolution of the board
of 1890. and it seems to me that in
a case where the parties are hereby in
violate, this action cannot stand"
May Pay the Fiddler.
District Attorney Crownhart ther
made a motion to tax the costs of the
twenty-nine actions against Fowler
He said that he had prosecuted the
case in good faith; that he had Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

plOyed for the purpose Of interfering with
the business of plaintiffs, and pursuant to
said purpose from ordering and directing
or notifying men belonging to the various
allied unions to desist from work upon
said premises by reason of the fact that
plaintiffs are employed thereon.
Syllabus of the Decision.
The syllabus of the decision reads
as fOllOwS:
partners doing business as w. l. Gray
& Co., ct al. respondents, vs. Building
Trades Council. ct al, appellants
First-The granting Of temporary IN
junction to plaintiff by the trial court.
after issue joined and upon the pleadings
and affidavits Of both parties, is for the
purpose of reviewing the action OF the
court deemed to be in effect a finding that
the allegations of the complaint upon
which the writ is prayed for are true;
and upon appeal from the order granting
the writ this court will review the af-
fidavits only to the extent Of determining
whether they fairly tend to support the
allegations Of the complaint.
Second--A boycott is combination of
several persons to cause loss or injury to
third person by causing others against
! their will to withdraw from him thell
| beneficial business intercourse thru
threats that unless compliance with
their demands be made, the persons form"
| ing the combination will cause loss or in
| jury to him; or organization formed
to exclude a person from business rela-
tions with others by persuasion. intlm1da
ton. or other acts which tend to violence
and thereby cause him thru fear of result
| ing injury to submit to dictation in the
management of his affairs.
| Third-Intimdation coercion, or threats
| of injury are essential elements OF boy
cott but what would constitute acts Of thai
character must depend upon the facts OF
I each particular case.
| Fourtf-The constitution guarantees tc
every citizen liberty and a certain remedy
| in the laws for all injuries or wrongs
which he may receive in his person. prop
| erty or character; and a persons bust.
ness. occupation, or calling. is, aside from
| the chattels Or money employed therein
/ property within the meaning of the Law
and entitled to its protection.
/ Fifth--Labor organizations or unions are
not unlawful, but are legitimate and prop
er for the advancement of their member
and those dependent upon them. Th'
members thereof may singly, or in body
quit the service of their employer for tn
purpose Of lettering their cortdition, ant
t1nay by peaceful means persuade others t
! join them, and as q. means to that end
may refuse to allow their members to wor]
4 in places where nonunion labor is EN-
ployed. But boycotting. as defined above
| is an unlawful conspiracy and may b
restrained by injunction.
! Sixth--The temporary injunction Ordere
! issued by the trial court in the cases her
before the court held to infringe upon tn
rights Of defendants in the respects men
toned in the opinion. ..
Modified and affirmed. Brown, j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
WOMEN STRIKERS
ATTACK POLICE
Nonunion Workers Charged by Mob
Officers Powerless, Fearing to
Use Clubs.

Hazelton. Pa, Dec. PA strike of
800 girls employed in the .Desplaln
silk mill here has resulted in riot
Gus attack upon sixteen female strike
breakers. The affray took place near
the city hall. ;,
The girls employed in the mill quit
three weeks ago and efforts were
made to fill their places. Sixteen girls
were being escorted thru the streets
to the mill by the chief Of police and
a patrolman when 200 strikers fell
upon them.
Sheriff Jacobs and seven deputies
who were on guard at the mill mas
tened to the scene and charged the
mob. But they were as poWerless tc
cope with the strikers as the two po-
licemen. The officers did not care tc
draw clubs on the girls and the dis
order continued nearly an hour. FL.
nally the crowd was dispersed and
the strikers were chased to their
homes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

of, successful management does not
know the man.
1t is true he is not supposed to be
a good politician. but, as leading
senator said a day or two ago, He
is actually one of the cleverest men
at that game we have in public life
Mr.. Roosevelt is not overlooking any
thing. He is carefully watching ev-
cry move made on the board, includ-
ing some which are not visible to the
naked eye of the ordinary observer.
During the last three weeks the
president has most effectively check
mated the efforts Of the great railroad
n1agnates to stir up a movement to
defeat his nomination. He disposed
of the Hanna boom. Tho he failed
to induce Senator Hanna to remain
at the head Of the national commit
7 tee, he has secured the promise OF
Murray Crane to serve, if necessary
and now he is making an effort, which
may be successful, to induce Elihu
Root to become the manager of next
years campaign.
This is not by any means all thai
] the president has done. He has
"cleaned up a nasty political situa-
| ton in New York state by securing
the virtual retirement of Boss Plat
and the installation of Governor Odel
as the actual and practical leader OF
the party, Mr.. Odell Gconsenting to re.
main in public life and political &C.
tivities with the election to the sena'
1 torial seat now occupied by Chaunce!
sDepew as his reward.
None but favorable opinions are ex
pressed in republican circles amen
1 the news that the president is en-
/ deavoring to induce Mr.. Root to take
the place which Senator Hanna viii
vacate as head of the party organiza
/ ton next June. Every republican
! senator and representative who spoke
| of the ]aatter said he hoped the presi
/ dent would succeed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
SANTA CLAUS IN CHICAGO.

replied, "only heretofore they have
not been made so public. First and
primarily, the whole city of Chicago
is and always has been, since be-
came acquainted with conditions
there, a city Of graft. 1t is the home
Of more schemes to rob people than
any other city in the world. Every
known species of scheme is planned
and worked to enable the schemer to
live in luxury without work, off those
who do work.
Different Kinds of Holdups.
There are many different methods
of accomplishing this, but in .prlncl-
pie they are all practically the same.
Some are considered respectable and
genteel and are worked at the. Board
Of Trade in bond and stock offices
and are called business. Another
form is worked upon the streets and
in houses and business places, in the
dead hours of night sometimes, and
are called holdups and robberies
These schemes have different
names and are accorded different de-
grees Of respecta bility, butt they are
| all the same and are ALL in fact, hold
ups and robberies. When the thug
on the street sees the thug IN an OF
flee or the thug in business living or
the toll Of others, he wonders why ne
|
and, as matter of fact, he is not;
and especially If, following their ex-
ample he can form a combination or
ring that will assure him immunity
from punishment.
And he, like the business hold
up, proceeds to form his ring with
the political holdup; and the business
robber and the street robber In Chi
cago elect the, political robber to OF
] flee. who, in return, protects them In
/ their wicked career, and all at the
/ expense of those who toll.
Honest Men Scarce.
/ Of course, there may be some hon
] est. upright business men in Chicago,
/ hut thew are scarce. There may be
/ an honest official in the city OF Ch1-
cago, but I don't know him, and !
know many of them. County, city
township, legislative and judicial, all,
except perhaps one, are robbers and
] grafters and are more dangerous to
/ the people and to the city, state and
nation than the street robber.
1 Politics, as we, understand it, has
nothing to do with the result or con-
ditions in Chicago. Whether officials
be democrats or republicans, it is al
the same to the grafters. Sometimes
Chicago goes republican ana some
times democratic, but whenever way
!. it may go, you may rest assured ina
. it always goes CRATER. You VII
4 ALWAYS find the so-called busines!
:. man. the politicians, the saloonkeep.
ers and the thugs and p1uguglies yot
ing for .Hinky Dink' and his like.
Good Word for Police.
/ .Chief o,Neill of the Chicago po
lice force is an able and efficient chic
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

cured all the evidence it was possible
to secure, and had offered to pay for
the attorney that Fowler wished to
have assist or take charge of the
prosecution. The court took under
advisement the matter of taxing the
cost to Fowler.
The case fell thru from the fact that
the grain commission men. are not
taking any interest in it. Again, the
complaint was not proper. There was
no allegation that the Superior Board
of Trade has the seventy-five, members
required by the 1895 law4to establish
Wisconsin inspection. and this is
where the case fell down again. There
was an attempt to show that the
board has the necessary, members. but
it was not successful. It was shown
that there are fifty-three members,
with thirty-seven that hold member
ships and have not paid their dues.
In addition to this. A. c. Clausen,
secretary of the Minnesota state. ware
house and railroad commission, tes-
titled that the board of trade had. in
1896, asked the Minnesota officials to
work here, and that any time this re-
quest was withdrawn, they would quit.
In Fighting Mood Still.
The case was tried strictly on it's
merits. The evidence was simply
along the line of records of the board
of trade and of inspection, the dis
trict attorney himself being convinced
that the case could not stand.
Mr.. Fowler stated last night that the
Minnesota inspectors had not won
their fight. He says he will seek an
injunction to restrain the Minnesota
officials from working here. This will
bring the action to trial in the circuit
court. Mr. Fowler continues to
make charges against the officials. al
leginp crooked work on the part of the
grain ring The board of trade
men agree with him in this, but main
tain that this is not the time to start
Wisconsin inspection.