davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
FACULTY OPPOSES INCREASE.
Action of Regents Causes University Men
to Protest


to Protest.
The university faculty do not look kind
ly upon the action of the regents in in
creasing the fees Of students registering
in the university, and has appointed a
committee to investigate the matter.
At their last meeting the regents
voted to increase the fees of students in
the engineering department 400 per cent.
This applies only to residents of the state,
fees for non-residents being increased 800
per cent.
Since the action Of the board President
Northrop has been the recipient of nu-
merous communications protesting
against the advance, and considerable dis
satisfaction has been felt on ali sides.
At present the registration fee for stu
dents in the engineering department is
SIS year. or $3.50 a semester. The re-
gents voted to increase the fee for resi-
dents to $50 a semester or $50 a year, and
for non-residents $50 a semester or $120
a year.
This is merely the incidental fee, and
does not include the extra fees charged
for chemistry or shop work.
If the action of the board holds, it
will mean a falling off in the attendance
of over one third of the engineering stu
dents, and will prohibit non-residents
from attending the ~
1t is generally conceded that the fees
are too low in all of the colleges, but such
a radical increase as has been voted by
the regents does not meet general ap-
prevail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
SUIT AGAINST PACKERS
ARGUED IN MISSOURI
Attorney General Asserts the Testimony
Establishes Combine.


JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. 27.-The
supreme court this afternoon took up the
custer suit of Attorney General Grow
against the packers and arguments VIII
be concluded tomorrow. Attorney Cen m
eral Grow opened for the state, reviewing
the testimony as shown by the report of
Referee Kinley, and contended that the
evidence sustains the contention that a
combination exists to control the price of
fresh beef and meats sold in the state
me me evidence was that Of cooler managers,
solicitors and agents, showing thar com
panfes were fined for selling at prices dir
ferent from the fixed prices made by cool
er managers He commended that rebates
were given secretely.
Counsel for the packers contende6 that
evidence from only minor officials such
as agents and cooler managers. and from
butchers was really hearsay evidence. and
not competent to bind companies. Counsel
contended that the real combination wa 9
composed Of butchers for the control Of
prices, and these the attorney general
was not prosecuting. Tomorrow the AL
legged selling of unwholesome meat win he
discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
"PRoFs." WOULD EDIT GOPHER,
Certain Members Of ~" Faculty Would
Expurqate Jokes at Their Expense.

If the present plans of the University
the Gopher the annual publication Of
the Junior class, will be an expurgated
edition.
Some of the more venerable and sedate
members of the faculty are becoming
weary of the annual jokes and hot shots
which are made at their expense, and
have started movement to put an end
to the pTaetic oe ;to c ON tts mas IS 9een
reported that they will recommend that
the copy for the annual must first be
submitted to the faculty committee be-
fore ii goes into the book
AS the material for the next issue Of
tie Gopher is about ready for the print
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
"AII over With My Beauty,

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Prof Mommsen has
lost almost all of his flowing white locks.
He climbed on a ladder to the topmost
bookshelf OF his library to get a volume
and held candle too near his head, with.
the result that his hair caught fire The
professor, throwing the skirts of his study
gown over his head, smothered the flames
His face was considerably scorched and
his locks were partly consumed The
professor remarked to the members of
his family who ran tor his assistance: ut
Is all over with my beauty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
OBJECT TO ACCUSATION OF
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD
Acquitted Men Sue Head of a Grain
Company for DAMAGES,

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--As a sequel to
the trial and acquittal of Charles G.
Mcneil and Benjamin c. Jolly, who
were charged by Portus B. Weare. of
the Weare Commission company.
with conspiracy to defraud. each
of the accused men has brought suit
against Weare for $4,000 damages.
Jolly was a margin clerk for the com
mission company, of which the Mcneil
Grain company was a Sioux City con-
nection. Weare alleged to have dis
covered conspiracy whereby jolly
and Mcneil defrauded his company of
profits on trades for its account while
charging it with losses sustained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
NEW WAY TO HEAT STREET CARS.
VIII Utilize Wasted Electric Energy TO
HEATING and RrakInn

VIII Utilize Wasted Electric Energy for
Heating and BrakIng.
]. Brooks Clark, a representative of the
Westinghouse company is in charge of a.
car now being run regularly on the inter-
urban line, which car is fitted with an
paratuS representing a new principle in
braking and heating
The car is equipped with what is known
as the magnetic brake and car heater
The apparatus is adapted to taking up
and storing for use on the brakes and
heating plant that part Of the electrical
energy which formerly went to waste be-
tween stopping and starting of the big
motors. By utilizing this waste power
the magnets are energiZed and they pro
duce in the coils under the car seats suf-
nclent heat to warm the big cars at least
in ordinary winter weather
One of the features claimed for the
new brake, which it may be said has al
ready been adopted for regular use on
some of the Eastern street railway sys-
TENS, is that 1t has three points of con-
tact one on the rail and two on the
wheel. whereas the brake system
now in use by the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company, offers but two points of con-
tact 1t Is claimed that the magnetic
braking system involves less wear and
tear to the rolling stock and is more
certain in it's application. Cars run
ming at high rates of speed can be STOP
ped, if necessary, in less than their own
length.
1t remains to be seen whether the heat
ing apparatus which is sufficiently pow
erful for use in ordinary winter weather,
will prove equal to heating the big cars
in temperatures ranging from 10 to 80 be-
low zero.
commandant Cole Resigns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Philippine information Wanted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Senator Rawlins today presented a res
olutfon calling on the secretary of war
for full information concerning the
courts-martial in the Philippine islands
and asking specifically for the full rec
ords OF the courts in the cases of Gen.
Smith, Maj. Glenn and others. The
resolution also calls for information
concerning the investigation by the de-
partment of justice into the reported
killing of Father Augustine by an
American officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
BROOKS ESTATE
is $7I2,5OO
Large Property Goes to Wife
and Son of Lester r.
Brooks.

The will of the late Lester r.
Brooks was filed in the Judge of pro-
bate office yesterday.
Accompanying the filing of the will
was an application made by Philip S.
Brooks, son of the deceased, asking
that Josephine M. Brooks, widow Of
the deceased, be appointed executrix of
the estate
The value of the estate left by Mr..
Brooks is summarized as follows:
Personal property .......... 1915 000 90
Improved real estate ...... o. 600 90
Un1mproved real estate $500. $500 90
The will bequeaths to Mrs. Henrietta
Bullen, mother of Mrs. Josephine M.
Brooks, a monthly allowance of 500
during her life for her care and sup
port. In the event of the death of
Mrs. Bullen, prior to the death of her
sister, Mrs. Harriet Melville, an allow
ance of $40 per month is to go to Mrs.
Melville for her support during her
life, and this money in case she sur
wives to be paid to Mrs. Julia Babcock,
of Gettysburg. S. D., or some other
suitable person whom the executriX
may determine to be used as directed
in the will.
The balance of the estate to be di-
vided equally in lieu OF dover between
Josephine M. Brooks, the widow, and
his son, Philip S. Brooks. The will also
requests that his wife and son be taken
into partnership in the business in
terests that he left, should the execu-
trix so desire such an arrangement.
In the event Of death of the execu-
trix, it is asked that Dwight F. Brooks
and Arson S. Brooks, his brothers, be
appointed executors OF the estate, and
they to be exempt from filing any ex-
ecutor's bonds.
The will also gives the executrix
power to sell and convey any and all
real estate when such sales would be
of interest to the estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Moves Against Chicago Tunnels.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Representative Mann, of Illinois TODAY
introduced a bill declaring the Chi
cago river tunnels to be public
nuisances and Instructions to the free
navigation of the river, and to au-
thor1ze the secretary Of war to direct
the persons controlling them to alter
the same in accordance with plans to
be prepared by the chief of engineers
ana suoJectng them to Il penalty of
$4,000 month for failure to comnIv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
For GETTYSBURG Field.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81
The house committee on military af-
fairs today reported favorably a bill
to appropriate $61,500 for marking the
POSITIONS of the regular organizations.
infantry, artillery and cavalry on the
Gettysburg battlefield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS

er, it is expected that the matter viii be
definitely decided at the next faculfv
meeting which will be held on Monday.
There are two factions in the body of
instructors and it is only a question of
which is the stronger
The board of editors of the Gopher
do not look upon the matter at all kindly
and are saying some unpleasant things
about the leaders of the movement If
1t comes to a show. down, it is yet a
question whether the editors viii accent
the suggestions of the faculty, and in any
to have their literary efforts come out
in an edition that has not passed censor
ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Train Buns Him Down

J. O. Johnson, 1860 Lexington avenue.
st. Paul. was run down by a North West
noon and severely Injured. He was pick
ed up and carried to the MINNEAPOLIS
union station. where he was transferred
to the city hospital 1t was found. nee
essary to amputate four toes of his loot.
His right ankle was broken and he re-
ceived several slight cuts on the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Morris Gets His Chance.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 27-
The house today by unanimous vote
passed the senate bill providing for an
extra federal judge in Minnesota. The
bill now goes to the president for ap-
proval. When the speaker announced
that the bill had passed there was
generous applause in the house on both
sides, because of the very general I'M
Outstanding that Judge Page Morris, Of
Duluth, will be named to fill the new
nnSifinn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
CHICAGO TO HAVE A
CENTENNIAL BLOW OUT
Programme for Festivities Beginning
Sept. &c Announced.


Sept. &c Announced.
CHICAGO, Jan. .27.-The programme
for Chicagos centennial celebration
planned for next September in observ-
ance of the Tooth anniversary of the
arrival of John Kinzie,. the city's first
permanent settler, was decided upon
today by the executive committee. The
date for the beginning of the celebra-
ton is Saturday, Sept. 26. The plans
for the first day include yacht races for
centennial cups and fireworks at night.
Centennial religious mass meetings will
be held the following, day. The pro-
gramme provides forsan industrial par
ade on Monday, an electric parade on
Tuesday night, a military parade on
Wednesday, centennial banquet Thurs
day night and centennial ball on Fri
day night.
President Roosevelt, his cabinet and
the foreign legations and all notable
public men throughout the country will
be invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
NOT HER KIND 5oF HUSBAND.
Sister Refuses to Marry Her Two Broth
ers' Choice, and Police Aid Her

ers' Choice, and Police Aid Her.
A pretty young domestic in the employ
of Philip Resler, 2301 Fifth avenue south.
was the heroine of a. one-act melodrama
yesterday morning adn. which her two
brothers and another. man figured.
The brothers called at the Resler home
in the morning with another man. whom
they introduced ass the man that they
wanted their sister to- marry, and they in
sisted that she do it right, away.
She refused, with some show of shirt.
protesting that she dfd fot know the man,
and would not marrssshim anyway. Her
brothers persisted, until two policemen ar
rived and foiled the. plot of we bold
Knights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
POULTRY SHOW OPENS TODAY:

State Association Completes Arrangement
for Biz Exhibition.
What promises to be the best poultry
and cat show ever held in Minneapolis
will be opened this morning at 70 and ~
Fifth street south. A large force Of men
and women was at work all day yesterday
putting the finishing touches On the
booths, coops and decorations
Crates containing all varieties of prize
winning poultry poured in from early
morning till night yesterday, and all Of
the birds were assigned.
The Minnesota Poultry assoclatlon I'M
der whose auspices the show is being
held has spared no expense in making ar
engagements for the big exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
CONVENTION OF
MINERS ADJOURNS
President Mitchell Gives His
Followers a Sensible
Talk.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 27.-The
mine workers completed their work
and adjourned this afternoon. The
convention has been the most expedi-
tious and least monotonous ever held.
Many important measures have been
considered and acted upon. Among
them are the formulation of a demand
for an increase of wages of II IL cents
per fiat ton on a run mine basis and
fiat differential of z cents per ton
between pick and machine mined coal;
demand for an increase of wages of
inside and outside laborers in proper
ton to the increase of the miners; re-
fusal to commit the convention to So
socialism and government ownership;
raising Of officers salaries; declaring
against children working in mines; the
demand for an anti.injunction law, and
the plans for defense fund.
The conference will be held with the
operators Friday. 1t is the opinion of
the members of the convention that
the conference will be of short dura-
ton. The operators have signified
their Willingness to grant an increase
OF wages in many instances, but have
never given any intimation of the
amount they will be willing to give
The West Virginia legislature will
receive memorial from the conven-
ton asking for a law to prevent the
importation of WOrkmen and asking
that state injunction bill along the
lines of the Hoar- Grosvenor bill be
passed.
All Addresses.
The afternoon was devoted to ad-
dresses. Among those who address,
ed the convention were President
Mitchell and Vice President John P.
White, of Abba, Iowa. President Mitch
ell said:
The trades union meeting does more
than raise wages, it raises the stand
ard of manhood, of Womanhood, and Of
citizenship. 1t is bright hope for the
country that the trade union is grow
ing stronger, not only numerically, but
IN the sentiment and regard of the
public. A great evolution is in prog
ress. We cannot retard it or force it
forward.
l want the United Mine Work ers of
America to keep abreast of the times,
put L do not want it to follow false
gods We must steer clear of the
rocks upon which SO many labor move
mentS have been wrecked and. many of
them have been wrecked by people
trying to drive them faster than they
could go.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lca has grown more rapidly than any
other labor organization in the world.
1t has grown until it is the greatest
labor organization in the world, not
only numerically, but financially"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
It Was Not a Defeat.

PUERTO CABELLO, Venezuela,
Jan. 27-The report that battle had
been fought in this vicinity resulting
in a defeat of the government forces
by the rebels is unfounded. No i'm
portant engagement, but merely some
slight skirmishing OF an indecisive
character, has taken place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Checking Up With Nelson.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Representative Patterson, Of Tennes-
see, today introduced an antitrust bill.
1t seeks to accomplish the regulation
OF trusts through the agency of the
bureau of corporations of the pronosed
department of commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
WILL GET A LARGE WAD
OUT OF SAN DOMINGO
Claims of the improvements Company
to Be Paid at Last.

10 DC Fato at Last.
SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 27.-The
proposition presented by United States
Minister Powell to refer the disputed
claims of the Santo Domingo Improve
ment Company CT New York to in
ternational arbitration has finally
been accepted by the Dominican gov
eminent. The claims of the improve
ment company, which alleges that it
was unjustly deprived of certain valu-
able franchises by the Dominican gov
eminent have been in dispute for sew
eral years and involve a 100000 in
demnity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
MYSTERY is SOLVED.
Clothes Found In Milling District Be-
Ionoed to William Carney.

The mystery surrounding the finding Of
an overcoat, an undercoat and hat in the
mill district Monday night has been
cleared up. William Carney, an inmate Of
the Soldiers home. is the owner of the
clothes and called at police headquarters
last night fer his property.
w. E. Barnes, an employee of the Ex-
celsior mill, Is the man who unraveled
the mystery. Barnes. on his way to work
Monday night. found Karpey wandering in
the vicinity Of the mill without hat, coat
or shoes.
He seemed to be under the influence Of
drugs. He was taken inside the mill
where he was allowed to stay until morn
ing when he was loaned an old coat and
pair of shoes and sent home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
More Subsidiary Coins

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
The senate committee on finance TODAY
authorized a favorable report on the
bill to increase the subsidiary silver
coinage. The Democratic members on
posed reporting the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Where Lee Surrendered

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ~
Senator Penrose today introduced a
bill authorizing the purchase of the
farm at Appomattox on which the sur
render of Gen. Lee took place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

ROME. Jan. 27.-The next consistorv
probably will be held at the end of Feb
ruary, when the pope will celebrate the
attainment of the. twenty fifth year of his
pontificate. The occasion. it is said. will
make the creation of eight or ten cardi-
nails. all Italians save one. The exception
1t is said, is a German prelate possibly
the head Of the Strasburg diocese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

University Corps of Cadets, has present
ed petition to the university board of
regents asking to be relieved from duty
Lieut. Cole is on the retired list of the
army roster, and is engaged in the law
business in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
AGREEMENT REACHED BY
THE PRINTERS ORGANIZATIONS
Conference Wastes Little Time In Effect
Ing a Settlement


Ing a Settlement
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 27.-The
conference of the national and interna-
tional organizations allied with the print
ing trade reached an agreement tonight
The s,s COMMITTEES appointed to draft Ilan
10 uIll.e me dactlons on the printers and
ported that it had formulated a plan by
which all trades in any way connected
with printing should be under a general
central body. with power to settle all
disputes which might arise. Each of
the different orders will have an equal
representation in the central body. The
report was adopted. Under the new ar
rangement, which takes the place of the
tripartite agreement that was abolished
at the Birmingham convention year
ago, all differences are adjusted
The branch of the International Photo
Engravers that seeded from the Interna-
tional Typographical union a few years
ago is given control Of all photo engrav-
ers Under the arrangement the photo
engravers will all be recognized by the
American Federation or Labor, and will
have right to use5 the label
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
QUAY SECURES TEST
VOTE ON MATTER
OF STATEHOOD
1t Stands II to 30 in His
Favor-Tries to Hold the
Senate in Continuous Ses-
sion, but Cannot Keep a
Quorum.

WASHINGTON, d. c., JAN 27.-Sen-
ator Quay made an effort today to hold
the senate in continuous session to
consider the statehood bill, but failed
to hold quorum and was compelled
on that account to allow the senate to
adjourn at $40 p. m. He secured an
other ballot, however, to test the senti-
ment of the senate, the vote standing
II to 20 in his favor. The day was
spent in consideration of the statehood
bill, with the exception of an hour de-
voted to a speech by Mr.. Scott CIV
Va on the pension laws.
The feature of the statehood bill I'M
der special consideration today was the
Arizona refunding proposition. 1t was
charged that the territory has sought
to repudiate bonds held by Hon. Bird S.
Golfer, late Democratic candidate for
governor of New York state.
The senate passed bills providing for
the allotment of lands in severaIty to
the Indians of Lac Courte OreilIe and
Lac de Flambeau reservations in Wis
consin and authorizing the construction
of a bridge across the Missouri river
at Yankton, S. D.
Original Package Bill.
The house devoted today to bills re-
ported from the judiciary committee,
passing about twenty. Two were of
general importance. One was to meet
the original package decision of the SUI
preme court by making Intoxicating
liquors imported into states subject to
the jurisdiction of such states. The bin
is designed to prevent evasion under
the original package decision of liquor
laws in prohibition states.
The other bill is the senate bill to
increase the salaries of federal judges.
1t raises the salaries of the chief justice
of the supremescourt to $4,000, that of
associate justice to $12,500; circuit
judges to $1,000, district judges to
$4,000, the chief justice of the court of
claims to $4,000, associate justices to
$4,000, and the justices. of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia to
$4,000.
Other bills passed create an addi-
tional district judge in the district Of
Minnesota and provides an additional
circuit judge in the Eighth judicial Cir
cult court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Weak Men
Incidentally in the City

Should not go home before consulting the
Famous Mems Specialist at the He1del-
berg Medical Institute. He cures Young,
Middle Aged and Old Men Afflicted with
any hidden or private disease in less time
than any other doctors You want to get
cured and YOU ought to get cured. You
know yourself that later on your brain
will become affected, and then there Is no
hope Don't let yourself go crazy. Take
courage and go see this Doctor. He abso-
lutely cures Weakness. Nervous Debility,
Drains, Loss of Power, Wasted away
Organs, Youthful Folly, Blood Poison,
Structure, Varicocele Rupture. The quick
est cure for Gonorrhoea In the world.
Go at once. You are safe in his hands and
sure of cure. Weak men who are out Of
the city should write in confidence Con-
sultation and advice given free. You
risk no cash. No secrets given away.
$40 x-Ray Examination Free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

commandant Cole Resigns.
Commandant Hayden S. Cole, Of the