davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-19

I agradable, digerible y
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/ tando su. benefca ac-
I cion con el agregado
t de los hipofositos.
! Siempre que ell orga.
! nismo este debilitado, asi
7 como en- su padecimiento
I resultante, La neurastenia
/ y en- Ell crecimiento y de-
I sarrollo lento y difcul-
| toso de los ninos, como
en- la convalescencia de
! casi todas las enfermeda-
{ des, acud 5e a La verda-
: dera y legitima Emulsion
( de Scott. con toda con-
( fianza.
: De venta en- todas parties
: SCOTT & BOVINE, Quinicos. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
KATIE SAYS DRUNK
WAS FIRST OFFENSE
Miss Luby Insists That Latest Jag IL
First Legally.

Katie Luby is once more occupying
her old quarters at the Workhouse,
having been sent for ten days for
drunkenness yesterday. Ten days Is
the limit for the first offense, accord
ing to the schedule followed by Judge
Finehout, and this was Katies first
offense." She just completed serving
ninety days for a third offense." a
short time ago, and after the third Of
Tense the court allows her to begin
over again, commencing with the first
>offense
The Luby woman is one of the old
est offenders known to the police, and
spends the greater part of her time
in the Workhouse. AS soon as released
she manages to get enough liquor to
get drunk again, and Is soon back at
the Como institution.
Sunday morning she was arrested
on Seventh street. where she was cell
ebrating in a hilarious manner with a.
quart bottle of whisky in her possess
sion The woman knows the schedule
on which the court works, and Inform
ed the court yesterday that this was
her first offense" again. She gets ten
days for first offense, thirty for second
and ninety for third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
BLIND PICCER" is
SENT TO WORKS
No Option of Fine Is Per-
mitted in Midway
Case.

Dominic Leonard, an admitted blind
pigger" In the Midway district, was
yesterday afternoon sentenced to the
Workhouse for sixty days, without the
option of paying a fine. Judge Fine
bout imposed the sentence after the
city prosecutor and police had inform
ed him that they had no recommends
lions to make in the natter ..-
Leonard'S arrest was the result of a
free-for-all fight which occurred in his
resort at 2248 University avenue, Sum
day night. Officers Towey and Larson
broke into the place during the prog
ress of the fight Sunday night and ar
rested j. G.. Bartholomew, Fl. rE. Pom
eroy, Leonard Stocl1Weli.9 Louis Eng
lund and Leonard When the officers
entered the room, the little bar in the
rear was a wreck. Tables Were over
turned and the floor was covered with
broken bottles and glassware Two
lights We're in51pfogress, with Leonard
a rank outsider. Oh. 5.4n
Bartholomew and Pomeroy, accord
ing to the story told by the officers,
were on the floor together, while
Englund was pounding StockWell over
the head with a bottle StockwelTs
head was bleeding from having come
in contact with a broken bottle. ts
All the parties We're placed under ar
rest and paid fines Of SO each in po-
lice court yesterday morning. During
the trial of the cases. the evidence that
a blind pig" was being conducted
there was 50 strong that warrant
was issued for the arrest of Leonard
on a charge of selling liquor without
a license, and he was brought into
court in the afternoon. When Judge
Finehout informed Leonard that he
would have to go to the workhouse for
sixty days, the blind pigger" appear
ed very much detected, and asked per-
mission to pay a fine no matter how
large the amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
City News.

State Bank organized-The State Bank
of Holland, Pipestone county, was author
lied to do business yesterday. 1t has
a capital stock Of 100000
3. n. Ward Succeeds w. q. Hill
Beecher H Ward has been appointed a
member of the game and fish commission,
vice w. B. Hill, resigned. Both the re-
firing and newly appointed member reside
at FaiTmont.
Retail Grocers Meet-The State Retail
grocers are to make an effort to secure
legislation affecting their interests and
to take preliminary steps for this pur-
pose a meeting of the legislative com
mittee Of the association was held at
the Commercial club yesterday.
Goes Out for Ninety Oays-Peter Shines,
an old offender, was convicted in police
court yesterday of having made a sue
cessful touch for $50 from stranger
in Jackson street saloon Sunday night,
and went to the workhouse for three
months.
Files Its Articles-ArticIes of incorpo-
ration were filed with the register of
deeds yesterday by the United States
Manufacturing company, of st. Paul,
which is capitalized at 100000 The OBJ
ject of the company is to manufacture
and sell hardware sundries. The incor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
JANUARY THAW
is BUT TRANSIENT
"SOft" Weather of Yesterday
Will Not Continue Oil
yer Says.

st. Paul citizens compelled to be
afoot yesterday had a taste Of what
the old timers call a January thaw,
but If the local weather bureau is to
be relied on the finish of that partic-
ular sloppy period has been reached.
Weather Observer oliver promises
cold weather today and tomorrow
freezing weather, mind you-and he
backs up his prediction by readings
taken at O'Clock last night, which
show marked tumble of the mer-
curry since noon yesterday. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday in st.
Paul was 80 above, yet at Z o'clock
last night the mercury had come down
to 80. Moorhead, the coolest point in
the United States, was credited early
with temperature Of "a. Last night
IL degrees above was registered.
The term January thaw," Mr..
Oliver says, is not recognized by the
weather bureau. 1t has no significance
with the department, and it never en-
tiers into its reports. 1t is purely a
local expression and with nothing in
the way Of precedence to sustain it.
If Minnesota enjoyed a period of
warmth yesterday the Canadas suffer-
ed just the reverse, for at no point in
that country is anything above zero
reported. Ten and 20 below is quite
common
st. Paul waded in slush that was
ankle deep yesterday. Cleaning a few
Of the crossings in the business din
trict relieved it some, but not to any
great extent. Water and dirt ran back
on them as fast as 1t was cleaned
away. City Engineer RundIett PROM
ises that if today shows the same con-
ditions as yesterday he will put big
crew to work. Yesterdays weather
materially, affected the sleighing. On
some of the streets. especially where
there was grade, it was practically
ruined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
GIVLER TALKS ON THE
PAST OF METHODIST
First Church Holds Annual MEETING
and Feast.

The First Methodist church last
evening held its annual meeting, ban
quet and election of officers at the
church. The meeting opened with the
singing of John Wesley's grace, and
was followed by the banquet Ad-
dresses We're made by F. J. Clemens,
elected president, and Grant F. Wag-
ner, retiring president.
DR.. H. V. Givler responded to a toast
on "Methodism Past" sketching the
history of the Methodist church from
its founding by John Wesley to the
present time, when it has a member
ship of 100000.
DR.. Rule, presiding elder of St Paul,
spoke of the Future of the Methodist
Church in st. Paul." and predicted ex-
pansion. H. S. FaIrchild was toast
master.
The dinner was served by Mrs. Morse
and Mrs. N. A. Frost, assisted by Mes
danes Hawthorne, Post, Ellis, Bentley
and Slocum.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, F. j. Clemens; vice -pres+za
dent, G. n. Hillman; secretary, E. P.
Penniman; treasurer, Wesley Leavitt.
Chairmen Of committees are as follows:
Religious work, Grant P. Wagner; good
fellowship, DR.. ]. M. Miller; entertain
n1ent, William H. Galbraith; finance
Charles o. Krieger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
PRICES FOR SIDEWALKS
HAVE BEEN REDUCED
Saving of Half Cent Is Made in Co.
ment Paving.

Despite the reported advance in
price of cement and other materials
entering into the construction Of ce-
ment sidewalks, the board Of public
works yesterday afternoon placed a
contract for the coming season that
will net property owners a saving Of
about $1,000.
The call for bids asked for prices
on a basis of 100000 square feet of
cement walk to be laid this year, and
five contractors responded. L. G.
Washington, to whom the contract was
awarded, bid SAL, O49.25; w. J. Preston,
$53,O76.0S; J. J. Ryan, $49,059.75, and
Fielding & Shepley $47,326. Washing
toms price per square foot was cents.
Last year property owners paid 81
cents a running foot for a six-foOt
walk, but this year the price will only
be 48 cents. It is a drop of one-half
cent on the square foot.
Another surprise, and which also eff
fected a saving for the property own
ers, was the reception of bids for the
matchmaking of Concord street from
Ada to Arthur. Bids were asked for
a week ago, but owing to an error in
the final order they were thrown out.
Yesterday, when new bids were open
ed, it was found that a saving of over
$500 had been effected. The contract
was awarded to P. H. Thornton. he
asking $1O,171 for the city's portion Of
the work. The street car company's
portion will cost $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
ST. PAUL men WILL
LIVE IN BRAC0NY'S
MARBLE .......
Man Who Modelled Statue of
Leo XIII. and EtNorth and
South Is in City Making
Busts of Weyerhaeuser, E.
n. Saunders and OtherRep-
resentative Citizens.

Leopold Bracony, the Italian sculp-
tor, is in the city for the purpose. of
modelling the busts Of some of st.
Paurs prominent citizens.
The sculptor has been in the city for
the past fortnight, and during that
time has been working in a bare little
studio in the Pioneer Press building, a
studio that suggests hard work rather
than art. He has already finished
bust Of E. w. Saunders, Of Summit av-
enue, and tomorrow he will begin on
bust of Frederick WeyerhaeuSer, Of
Summit avenue.
Although Bracony speaks no English
his work is very well known in Amer
lea, and, indeed, he has visited and
worked in number of the big cities of
the United States.
Perhaps BracOny is best known to
the art lovers of this country through
the beautiful marble Echo that stood
in the Italian department of sculpture
at the Worlds Columbian exposition.
The statue is now owned by a St. Louis
United States as commissionaire to
the Worlds Columbian exposition,
bringing his own work to the Italian
department of sculptors. Since then
he has crossed and recroSsed the ocean
many times. Among the busts of nota-
bic personages which he has executed
are those of President Mckinley and
Bishop Paulding, of the diocese of Pc
oria. One of his statues, North and
South stands in the Chicago Art in
Stitute.
Bracony is the only sculptor who has
been able to obtain sittings from Leo
XIII. The sCulptors most successful
piece of work is said to be a portrait
bust of the pope.
In appearance the sculptor is a very
handsome man on the sunny side Of
forty. Although an Italian by birth,
he has the appearance Of a Frenchman,
and, like all Frenchmen, he talks with
his eyes, his hands and his shoulders
Clay vera bad. In marble it will be
bettaire," he said yesterday in regard
to the clay model he had just finished.
How long 1 stay here? 1 do not know.
have many commission. stay till
they are finished"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
COMMISSION GOES
INTO RALPH CASE
Drainage Board Sits ALI Day
and Engineer Has His 49,.
Innings.

The state drainage commissioners,
consisting of Gov. Van SAINT, State Au--
ditor Iverson and Secretary of State
Hanson, were in session the greater
part Of yesterday. --
The commission met in executive
session and when an adjournment was
taken last evening, it was to o'clock
this afternoon.
There is nothing to give out" said
Gov. Van SAINT, and as soon as there
is the papers will be notified"
I'VE are just where we started" was
the comment of Secretary of State
Hanson, and have put in the day look
ing over the papers submitted to US by
Engineer Ralph and checking them up
with those submitted by Public Ex-
aminer johnson. Mr.. Ralph has gone
home to secures additional papers, and
as the governor is obliged to leave the
city tomorrow morning we have ad-
journed Until tomorrow afternoon"
Engineer Ralph and his attorney, r.
j. Montague, of Crookston, were ad-
mitted to the Session of the commits
sion yesterday morning, as was also
his expert accountants
The public examiner did not care to.
discuss the affairs Of the conference
except to- say that he wanted the i'm
preston that he had made charges
against Engineer Ralph denied.
Il have made no charges against Mr..
Ralph asserted the public examiner,
''and have rbeen called In before the
drainage commission simply to pre-
sent facts and figures which have been
gathered by my department"
Mr.. Ralph denies that he has made
any duplicate charges for work done,
and declares that In every such appar-
ent case 1t would be found that there
had been a clerical mistake in enter
i ing the item on his books. To refute
one of the charges that he had drawn
money to- pay wages Of men and keep
it himself he presented a check duly
inaefsed to show that the employee had
received his pay -: ra{ scsss 9a4 ~4s,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
GROZOVOSKY'S TIME a'9.s--
TO BE CUT IN TWO
Bath House Keepers Sentences Is to-
Be COMMITTED. ~ -t-a-.- 1


Court Commissioner GalIick headed
another delegation yesterday which
appeared before the state pardon
board and made an effective plea in
the interest of Max Grozovosky, now
doing ninety days in the ST. Paul
wOrkhoUse. ,-n,,er v,vre.
Grozovosky's case has been before.
the pardon board several times and
yesterday a special meeting was called
to consider new evidence Chief. JUS,
tfce Start and Gov. Van SAINT heard
the statements made by Capt Gallick
and others, but AttorneX., General
Douglas, the third member of the
board, was absent.
Capt Gallick is authority for the
statement that Grozovosky would be
released from the workhouse Friday,
the board having commuted his SEN
tence to forty-five days, one half Of
the original sentence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The st. Croix Falls Minnesota I'M
proVement company has filed articles
with the secretary of state. The COM
pany is to have it's headquarters in
Minneapolis and the corporation is to
commence business Jan. %, 1903 The
capital stock is $4,000 and the incor-
porators M. B. Koon, e. A Merrill, E.
P. Wells, A. E. Zonne and E. w. Her
rick, of Minneapolis. The business is
to develop and use water power upon
any river or watercourse in the state,
or upon any stream lying between or
forming a part of the boundary line
between Minnesota and any other
state. SIS
The Catholic Church of St. Thomas.
at st. PauI Park, with Rev John
Walsh as pastor, has been incorporat-
Articles 81 the Hennepin Savings
and Loana aiAssociation have been
amended 50 as. to allow the secretary,
treasurer and attorney of the corpora
ton to bel selected from among the
board of directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
BARRIERS GET BETTER II. !.
So. HOURS ANDW9AGEs.
State Board Of BARRIERS Examiners
Submits Biennial Report. 'Te7

& The, third biennial report of the
state BARRIERS examiners was filed with
the secretary of state yesterday.
The RECEIPTS of the board, We're So
{ 1925, and disbursements $3,755,75.; Of
= the expenditures $860:6O was for mile
age and 81, 857.40 for salaries rz-~7-
T During the two years the Board held.
I lively eto examinations. Seven hundred
applicants underwent the examination
and SCI passed and We're granted. cer-s
tifieates.s The board has raised the
standard required frome60 to IS points,
which requires the applicant to attain a
greater facility in the practical part of
the examination.
8 The. board recommends changes in
the present law as follows:
Members of the board to be eligible
for appointment shall have been prac-
tcing BARRIERS in the state for at least
five years. ALL
THAT the board be given power to
adopt reasonable rules and re equations
as to the sanitary requirements of a
shop, subject to approval Of the state
board of health, and also power to re-
woke licenses if requirements are not
observed. llEs=f -,-.
Persons 6who. have worked at the
trade three years must make applica-
ton for certificates"
Inc ISPO1b says he law mas re-
suited in better sanitary conditions in
shops; those who passed examinations
are not only able to command steady
employment but at wages higher than
paid elsewhere
The prevailing scale of wages is
higher at the present time than ever
before known in the history of the
state, and this is for six days work,
Minnesota being the only state that
strictly enforces the Sunday closing
law. Further, the BARRIERS have taken
the initiative in early closing, St. Paul
and Duluth shops generally closing at
Z p. IA. except on Saturdays.
THAT the existing wage scale is due
to the operation and enforcement of
the law there can be but little doubt.
1t has weeded out the incompetents,
and the competent men are insured
steady employment and the increased
demand has directly raised the wa ees >,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
LANDLADY OBJECTS TO
CRUSHING GROWLER"
Mrs. Schwitzer Asks for the Arrest of
Her Boarder.

I want it understood that rushing
the can and entertaining company at
all hours of the night don't go at my
house, even if 1 do keep boarders,"
said Mrs. A. Schwitzer, when applying
for a warrant at the Office of City
Prosecutor Keller yesterday.
She secured a warrant for A. Larson.
who boards at her house, 342 Grove
street. According to Mrs. Schwitzer,
Larson was in the habit Of inviting
friends to his room and rushing the
can"
Sunday night, when Mrs Schwitzer
sent her husband to Larson to order
him to stop bringing beer into the
house, the latter listened until Schwft-
ger was through talking. then kicked
the man out Of the room. it is charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
PLANS FOR DAM ARE
APPROVED BY HOXIE
Government Engineer Endorses Pro-
posed Work on the ST. Croix.

Plans for proposed dam in the
st. Croix river, between Taylors Falls
and st. Croix Falls, which are before
the war department for consideration,
were Endorsed yesterday by Maj. r. L.
Hoxie, government engineer, stationed
with the department of Dakota. He
yesterday sent a communication to the
war department signifying his recon-
mendation.
Maj. Hoxie has been in consultation
with engineers representing St. Croix
river interests, and has found that
they have no objection to the proposed
dam.
The dam is for the purpose of gen.
Grating electric power, but the details
of the projected structure have not yet
been made public. It's location, how
ever, is known, and it will cause the
water to back as far as the MYERS
dam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
PORCH CLIMBERS ARE
BESTOWED IN JAIL
Lefty" Scott, Last of the Gang, Is in
the Penitentiary.

Sheriff Justus went to Saltwater
yesterday, having in custody Lefty
Scott, the negro, who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny and received a sentence
of four and a half years.
Scott was one of the quartette of al
legged porch climbers arrested in this
city last summer, three Of whom are
now doing time. Irwin Brown, the
fourth member of the party, was re-
Gently released from Jail, there being
no evidence against him. The other
members of the party, Ruth Banks and
May Clark, are serving sentences in
the workhouSea and county. Jail, the
Clark woman having been sentenced
to seven months in the latter place,
and the Banks woman to six months in
the WOrkhOuSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Securities ttearina Is Postponed.

The taking of testimony in the case
Of the sta4e1a gainst the Northern Sc
curities coHhpa1ry, (which was to have
been 'resunted. before Special Examiner
Ingersou at the federal building yes
terday, was Gontinued by. consent I'M
til tonorroAgaI morning.
Both Mro -Ingersoll and Mr.. Taylor,
the -stenogRapher, are engaged in a
case in the state court, and it was to
accommodate them that the adjourn
ment was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Gets $1,000 Verdict.

Mrs. Nellie E. Jones, who recently
secured a verdict against the street
railway company for $500 for in
juries sustained while alighting from
Fort Smelling car, will have to be con-
tent with $1,000 or take chances on a
new trial. Judge Jaggard yesterday
filed an order denying the application
of the street car company for a new
trial, providing the plaintiff was will
ing to make this compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
CLUB COMMITTEE is
AGAIN ORGANIZED
Development Body Has an Increased
Membership Now.

The city development committee Of
the Commercial club yesterday decided
to increase its membership to twenty
Tour. Inc new members of the COM
mittee are: c. J. McConville. /. T.,
May, P. w. Herzog, H. P. Hall, Condo
Hamlfn, LOUIS Betz, Rev. John Sin
clair and DR.. E. V Robinson.
The committee considered the oues-
lions concerning the coliseum and the
projected consolidation Of city and
county governments. No action was
taken, however, as the committee win
report to the board Of directors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

disorders as kidney, bladder and uric
acid diseases, poor digestion, when
obliged to pass your water frequently
night and day, smarting or irritation
in passing, brick-duSt or sediment in
the urine. headache, backache lame
back, dizziness, slice plessness, nervous
ness. heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dia-
betes, bloating, irritability, worn out
feeling, lack Of ambition, loss of flesh,
safiow complexion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for. twenty four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or Settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
AtentiOn.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery
Of DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use it In, their
oTTn families. because they recognize
in Swamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale the world over at druggists
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the shame. Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-RDotoaand the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y. on. every bottle.
the slightest symptoms Of kidney or
it in your family history send at once
D, who VIII gladly send you by mail,
mp1e bottle of SWamp-Root and a book
n thousands of testimonial letters re-
n writing, be sure to say that you read
Daily Globe"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
johnson Is Up. to Jury,

The arguments in the case Of the
state against Emil Johnson, on trial
in the criminal division of the district
court on charge of grand larceny in
the second degree, were completed last
evening, and the jury will be instruct
ed by Judge Kelly this morning. john
son is charged with having stolen a
pocketbook containing $11 from Swan
Madison. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Watchman Fisher Sues

The personal injury damage suit
brought by G. M. Fisher against Anton
and Ella Weinholzer, proprietors of the
Empire theater, was commenced be-
fore Judge Orr and a jury. in. the dis
trict court, yesterday afternoon. Fish
er, night Waterman, on the night Of
July 10. last, while entering the EN-
pire theater, after the place had been
closed for the night, alleges that he
was attacked by a vicious st. Ber-
nard dog and badly bitten about the
face and throat. Fisher spent some
time at the hospital after his encoun-
ter with the dog. He is now suing for
$3,145.