davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
COURT WASH DOUBT
cos
Couldn't Decide Who Threw
Rocks sosDischarged Both

The rock throwing contest alleged to
have been INDUCED in recently by Cas-
per billy and Daniel lillian, living on
Cook street, in9Which other members
of the two families are said to have
taken part, had a thorough airing be-
fore Judge Hine in police court yester-
day. croft asses
The DillyS were very sure, and testi-
fed to the effect, that. the Hillans did
all the rock throwing and the Hillans
were very positive that the boulders
were tossed blythe Dillys. A number of
the neighbors appeared as witnesses,
some Of whom testified that it was the
Dillys who did 1.-The throwing. and 9TH
ers were equally as certain that it was
the HillanS ~
At the conclusion Of the testimony
Judge Hine admitted that he. was in as
much doubt as to which of the defend
ants. were guilty as when he began the
trial, the evidence having been so con-
Trajectory, and the number of wit
nesses on each side SO nearly alike,
that he found it impossible TO convict
one defendant without finding both
guilty.
Its a case-in which the element of
doubt has certainly been introduced, of
which doubt the principal portion may
be charged to disbelief in the truth
fulness of some of the testimony" said
the court. 1t seems to be. only posi-
BILE, to discharge both defendants. 1t
may be we'll to observe however, that
if there is rock throwing in the future
it will be necessary to be more severe.
The contesting parties left the court
room in two separate groups, and If
looks count for anything the feud is
far from settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Ash River Land and Lumber
company, a Duluth corporation but
with st. Paul and Eau Claire CWis.)
men, as its incorporators, filed articles
OIL incorporation with the secretary Of
state yesterday. The new companv
VIII manufacture and deal in logs and
lumber and appliances for getting them
10 market, and in lands William
OBrien is president; M. S. Stein. Eau
claire, vice president; Henry TURKISH.
Duluth, secretary, and w. K Coffin.
Eau Claire. treasurer. The company's
corporate life will begin July 1.
me Ceramic Art guild, of Minneap-
OILS, Is d new corporation, with a CANT
tai stock of $4,000. 1t will manufac-
ture and sell pottery and will do artis-
tic decorating. f. w. Norton and Fl. A.
Brastas, Minneapolis, and Peter Buett-
gen chicago, are incorporators
1he Lyon County Agricultural soci-
ely mas completed its organization by
ming its articles with the secretary of
state. 1t will hold annual fairs at Mar
small, IN that county, and has authority
tp issue 10000 shares at $40 each. q.
ii. Middleton, J. r. Conway, J. B. Gis-
lasm, M. w. Harden, r. B. Daniel. H p.
Fuiton and James Mitchell are the in
C0FporatorS.
The Gamble-Robinson Fruit and
produce company, Minneapolis and
Mankato, with capital stock of $50 :
O00, and the Gamble Robinson Fr1Iit
company, Minneapolis, capital stock.
$4,000, filed articles with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. Ross A. Gam
bic, Henry L. Robinson and David r.
GAMBLE are the incorporators of both
companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
BUDY HEARING TO-DAY


About twenty witnesses were yester-
day summoned to appear before the
board of police commissioners this aft
ernoon and give evidence in the case of
Lieut.. William Budy, of the police
force, who is charged with failing to
perform his duty by the Midway citi-
zenS committee
Subpoenas were issued by the clerk
OF the district court at the instance of
ID. w. Doty. attorney for the commit
tee. and We're served by him personally.
John j. OiConnor chief of police, was
summoned and will be questioned as
to the orders he has issued concerning
the closing of blind pigs and the stop
ping of the use of cigar nickel-in-t the
slot machines. Judge John w. Fine
hout and Clerk George Dix, of the mu-
nicipal court, are expected to tell of
the blind pig cases brought before the
court at the instance of, the citizens
committee, IN which convictions were
obtained. These prosecutions we're of
persons operating such places in the
Midway district, of which Budy has
police charge, Other witnesses are
expected to testify that Lieut.. Budy
was Informed of the existence Of the
places, and that he failed to act.
Attorney Doty says that he believes
that he can prove the charges made
against Budy, and that he does not in
tend to present petition in an effort
to influence the action of the commits
sion. He will contend that Budy's pc
tition, which is said to have grown to
immense proportions, should not be
considered by the commission. which
he holds should base its findings en-
tirely on the evidence submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
HOT WEATHER DUE
Siege of 1t Is Expected Durinu
Coming Month

st. Paulites may expect a siege of
hot weather during the month of July,
If the record of the weather bureau
for the past thirty three years is any
criterion of what kind of temperature
is to be passed for the seventh month
of the year 1904 For the average
temperature for the thirty three years
is Y degrees, although it has often
been much warmer. Ten years ago the
average was raised four degrees, when
a new record of rs was made for July
The warmest day in the thirty three
years was on the oath of the month in
1901, when the mercury climbed to 104.
Although the Warmest July was III
1894, the coolest day in July for the
thirty-three years was also in that
year, when on the 9Th the breezes from
Medicine Hat forced the thermometer
down to 45.
Much rain can be expected during
the coming thirty-One days, for the
average precipitation for the month
is 3.44 inches, In 1879 1872 inches of
rain fell in July. In 1894 the month
was dry as only .13 inches of rain fell.
The greatest precipitation in any
twenty-four hours in July for the
past thirty-three years was on the
9th of the month in 1892, when 5.67
inches Of rain poured down upon the
SANITY City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
ADULTERATED SOFT
DRINKS TO BE TABOOED
State Food Commission Will Inaugu-
rate Crusade Against Them

The state dairy and food commission
has determined. on a. crusade against
the orange" cider, the cherry cider
and the other alleged fruit elders which
are sold during the hot summer
months. t9aIs-
George L. Dngman. assistant COM
missioner, announced yesterday that
the department. would. inaugurate a
vigorous fight on the adulterated soft
drinks, that may reduce the. thirst but
which are said to be bad for the health
of the drinker.
The adulterated elders must be la
beled is the announcement of the COM
mission, and some of the drinks are so
bad that a proper label will not save
them from cOilfiscation. Prosecutions
will be brought under the provisions of
section l of the pure food law, and the
crusade will be vigorously pushed
through the state, and especially in the
Twin Cities, where great quantities of
deleteriOus refreshments are alleged to
be sold.
MANY of the best FIRMS" said Mr..
Dingman. are labelling their products
"adulterated." Others engaged in the
manufacture of the stuff are, however
constituencies and their products are
put on the market marked in a manner
to mislead the consumer. Shipments
made by st. Paul firms to country GUS
toners marked ''adulterated" have been
returned by the purchasers and natur-
ally these firms which are disposed to
be honest with the public suffer in
comparison With those who fagrantly
evade the law by sending out chemical
compounds with nothing on the label
to Indicate that they are anything but
what they pufport to be, the result of
fermented fruits.
While some of the compounds are
composed of ingredients that are not
actually dangerous to the consumer.
others are so bad that their sale will
be wholly stopped by the commission"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
DEATHS OF THE DAY

MANILA, P. l., June 29.-The remains
of Archbishop Guidi. the apostolic dele
gate in the Philippine islands, who died
June 26 of heart disease, We're today
taken from the papal legation to the
cathedral, where the body will lie in state.
On Friday Archbishop Harry will celebrate
a requiem mass assisted by Rt. Rev.
Dennis J.. Dougherty, bishop of Nueva
Segovia; Rt Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick,
bishop of -Cebu, and Mgr. F. z. Rocker,
bishop of Jaro.
Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DIJ CHEN Wis. June %
E. M. Wright. pioneer druggist, died to-
day at the age of sixty years from the eff
feet OF fall in which he fractured his
right hip three months ago. A mother,
wife and one son survive him. He stood
high in Masonic circles.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 29.--FOrmer
Senator John L. Mitchell died tonight aft
er a lingering, Illness. He had been at
Deaths door for the past ten days, and his
entire family was at his bedside when he
died. He had recently resigned as a
member of the national board of soldiers
homes on account of his failing health.
Special to The Globe
WADENA, Mimi, June 29.-Frank Cor
don. one of the eldest settlers in this part
of the country. is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
SHOW HOW TO WAKE
THE SOLAR PLEXUS
Interesting Demonstrations at
Meeting of Exercise Section
Of Health League

How to Wake the Solar Plexus"-
not in the fashion of Mr. Fitzsimmons,
but much more tenderly-was illus
trated last night at Central hall, Sixth
and Seventh streets, at a meeting of
the exercise section of the st. Paul
Health league.
Under the direction of Mrs. Lora c..
Little, of Minneapolis. Willie, a small
and red-cheeked pupil, permitted him
self to be laid upon table. He played
that he had just gone to bed, or was
just going to get up-it really doesn't
matter Lying fiat on his back he took
very long breath, condensed the
breath inwardly into a large ball, and
then set the ball a-roliing. You could
see it roll. All the twenty men, women
and children of the section saw it roll.
1t sWelled fearsomely Willie's bosom
just beneath his chin, and rolled down
across Little Mary, as London and
New York would still call Willie'S
'tummy." 1t fingered at his waistline,
while his pink cheeks grew pinker, but
only to roll back again towards his
hrm-Set chin. This was waking the
Solar Plexus." Anybody could do it.
Just swallow ball of breath, and let
her roH.'
1t was an admirable exercise, de-
c1ared Mrs. Little. 1t had wonderful
psychic powers" 1t cultivated cour-
age and self control" 1t exercised all
the internal organs, and was much bet
ter than exercising the arms and legs.
whole book had been written
about it,
illustrate blowing Exercise"
The blowing exercise" was also to
be commended. One could blow in the
interest of health without going to bed.
A whole class blew by way of demon
stration. Four women, a man, a youth.
small boy and a tiny girl stood in line
and. inhaled after Mrs. Little while they
mentally counted six. The inhaling
was not remarkable. But the unani-
nous eXhalation, neither signing nor
Whistling, would attract attention
anywhere. Yet Mrs. Little said it
would cheer the respondent. Persons
sick. abed could do it with profit and
safety, she said, after warning the
nurse.
Mrs. William Youngbauers son had
read his mothers paper upon the lack
of sufficient physical culture in the
public schools. The league may bring
the matter before the school board
7 Emulation was excited by the walk
Of the Wallmarks. Mr.. Victor Wall
mark told how he and Mrs. WalImark
had recently risen at a. m and walk
ed fortyfour miles in eleven hours.
They each drank a glass of water at
White Bear, ate an orange at Forest
Lake, and a second orange at Wyo-
ming. He denied Indignantly the report
that they had drunk coffee or eaten
beefsteak ..
After the section had discussed with
out result a plan for walking on the
Fourth, Miss Miller recited And She
Felt of Her Belt in the Back"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
TOY CANNON MAINS
IT'S FIRST VICTIM
1t ExpIodes and Thirteen-Year-O Old
Boy Is Minus a Foretinger

Two youngsters began their Fourth
of July celebration yesterday after
noon, and as result of their patriot
ism Demil GumbOle, a thirteen-y year
old boy living at 1872 st. Clair street, is
minus his right forefinger.
Young Gumbole and a companion
named Herman Putzke secured small
toy cannon, which they heated in a
bonfire. Before the cannon cooled
Gumbole filled it with powder. The
cannon exploded and scattered the
boys finger. 1t was necessary to am
putate the finger, and the attending
physician says blood poisoning may
yet result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Shall Indians Be Taxed2

MISSOULA, Mont June 29.-Testimony
is being taken in the case of the United
States against Treasurer Daniel J. Hey
from, Of MissOula county. to restrain him
from collecting taxes from alleged wards
of the government living on the Flathead
reservation. The contention of the county
is that the Indians are not members of
the tribes on the reservation. but resi-
dents of the county and therefore subject
to taxation. The United States holds
that they are wards of the government
and under the United States law Indians
are not subject to taxation unless they
become citizens. The attempt to impose
taxes on the Indians was the cause of
the recent threat and outbreaks of the
Flatheads eight months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
CALLOUSED HANDS
GAVE HIM LIBERTY
Herman Nelson Offers Ocular Proof of
His Industry and Is Discharged

Are those the hands of a vagrant?"
Herman Nelson asked Judge Hine yes
terday when he appeared in the police
court. accused of drunkenness and
Vagrancy
Nelson displayed calloused hands,
showing hard work, and pleaded that,
although he may have been somewhat
under the influence of liquor when ar
rested, he could not rightly be termed
a vagrant. He told the court that il
discharged he could at once get work.
Judge Hine held that the defense
was good, and that the prisoner was
entitled to his freedom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Duluth Grocery Violates Food Law

The state dairy and food commission
has been notified of the conviction at
Duluth yesterday of Neuman & Co.,
local grocers, charged with selling
adulterated vinegar. The commission
had an inspector and a chemist at Du-
luth to testify in the case, which has
been pending since April. According
to member of the commission, the
Duluth retailer would have made no
fight had it not been for the Clarkes-
Vile Vinegar company's agents, who
advised the retailer not to plead gull
ty but to fight the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
SHALL BARRACKS AT
SMELLING BE RAZED
Acting Secretary: of War Waits to Con-
fer With Col, Rubin
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
Isl 1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-Col.
George Rubin. assistant quartermas-
ter general, who recently inspected the
buildings at Fort Smelling. will return
to Washington tomorrow, when the
question whethet the historic. barracks
are to be torn down and rebuilt or new
barracks planned on modern lines built
on another part of the reservation will
be decided. After his inspection, Col
Rubin submitted a report condemning
the old barracks because of faulty con-
struction and recommending that
either of the two plans above named
be followed.
Col. Pond, who used to be chief
quartermasters of the Department of
Dakota, Endorsed the plan to rebuild
the old barracks. Quartermaster Cen
eral Humphrey recommended the con-
struction of entirely new barracks
Acting Secretary. Oliver has all the
papers before him, but wants to con-
suit Col. Rubin personally before he
announces his decision.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
GEN. CHAFFEE WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW
viii Inspect Troops at Fort Smelling
and Remain Until Saturday Evening

Gen. A. r. Chaffee will arrive in st.
Paul tomorrow from Duluth. His pri-
vate car will be attached to the North
ern Pacific's regular train which leaves
the head Of the lakes at O'Clock. The
train will arrive in st. Paul at ESQ p.
M, and the car will then be turned
over to the Milwaukee, which line will
haul it to Fort Smelling
Gen. Chaffee and party will remain
in st. Paul until Saturday evening
leaving for the West via the Northern
Pacific Saturday evening. While in the
West the general will visit all the army
posts and forts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS
7. 3. Bohan, of Minneapolis, Chosen
President-WilI Meet in ST. Paul In 1905

Officers were elected by the Catholic
Total Abstinence union in annual session
here yesterday as follows:
President. II. NJ Bohan. Minneapolis;
vice president, Mrs. Mulvehill, East Min
neapolis; secretary Miss Mary Cramsie,
St. Paul; treasurer, John Barth, Water
town, MINI. -.--
Rev. Father John Duffy, LIE Sueur; John
Barth, WATERFOWL, and Mrs W. L. Kelly
st. Paul, were named as delegates to the
national convention to be held-at st. Louis
July Ia.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in ST. Paul and final adjournment
was taken late yesterday afternoon The
session has been largely attended and
many interesting papers by prominent
temperance workers were read and dis
cuSsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
-Araued before supreme court

(. In the state supreme court yesterday
the case of The Byronville Creamery,
appellant, VS.. Thomas f. Ivers, re-
spondent, was submitted on briefs. The
cases of Christina A Gilbert, as ad-
ministratrix, and j. X. Persons, as adj
ministrator of the estate of Samuel v.
Gilbert, respondents, VS.. The Duluth
General Electric Company, appellant,
and George A. Boye, appellant, VS.. The
City of Albert Lea, respondent, were
argued and submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Will Review Smelling Garrison

The Fort Smelling garrison will be
reviewed this morning at $3.50 by Col
Williams. After the review the nom
commissioned staff and band, Twenty
first infantry, will be inspected and
mustered by Lieut.. Col. Gardner, the
First battalion by Capt. Hall and the
Second battalion by Capt. Dwyer. The
Tenth and Thirtieth batteries, field
artillery, will be mustered by Capt.
RidgeMaY artillery corns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
To Inspect Fish Hatchery Today

The appointment by Executive Agent
S. F. Fullerton of Thomas w. Brown
as superintendent of the new fish
hatchery at Glenwood was confirmed
yesterday afternoon by the state game
and fish commissioners, who met at the
capitol. The board extended from
July 1 to July 10 the period in which
the Page Woven Wire Fence company
must complete the fence it. is now
building around the ST. Paul hatchery
grounds. This morning the commits
sioners will inspect the. local hatchery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Baby Shetland POW Is Found

"Chat," the one-month- Shetland
pony which was missing from the
Ringing Bros circus train Tuesday
night was found in James Kanaleys
barn, on South Franklin street, yester-
day morning. 1t is thought that the
boys who carried it off left it there.
1t was turned over to the press agent
of the circus and was shipped to Man
bato, where the show had its stand
yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Bills for New Hatchery Approved

The state fish and game commission
held brief business session at the
state capitol yesterday. The commits
sion passed on number of bills in
CURED in the establishment of the new
hatchery at Glenwoed and authorized
estimates to be made on the work be-
ing done by the Duluth contractor
satisfactory progress was reported on
inc work of building the high fence
about the Glenwood hatchery grounds,
which is designed to keep the public
outside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
DARTMOUTH HONORS
GREENLEAF CLARK
st. Paul Man Receives Degree of Doc
tor of Laws

HANOVER, N. H, June 29.-At the
135th commencement exercises of
Dartmouth college today the honorary
degree of doctor of laws was conferred
upon Greenleaf Clark, formerly justice
of the supreme court of Minnesota,
chairman of the board of regents of
the University of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Circus Lures Two Boys From Homes

David Harris and Charles Soukup.
boys, spent so much time about the
circus that their parents yesterday
had them taken before Judge Hine in
the police court. They were put in
charge of the probation officer. The
boys said that the fascination of the
circus was so great that they could
not resist staying. They We're away
from their homes for about twenty
four hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Wouldn't Support Mother.in.Law

Lawgence Kline, when brought be-
lore Judge yesterday accused of failing
to support his wife. Mary Kline said
that Mrs. Kline had left because he re-
fused to support her mother. He con-
tended that he was willing to live with
and support his wife, but strenuously
objected to the presence of the mother
ln7aw. The trial of the case was set
for Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
MOTHER SAVES LITTLE
ONES FROM BLAZE
Child Tips over Lamp and Fire Is Started
in Dwelling

While preparing for bed last night lit
tie May Moroditz tipped over a lamp, and
the fire which resulted caused loss of
SIS to the home of her father Morris
Mofoditz, 254 Baxter street
The little girl and her three sisters
were carried from the room by their
mother, who was present when the fire
started. All escaped without injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
summerfieId Forfeits $50 Bail

Fred Summerfield, accused of con-
Quoting disorderly house on Waba-
sha street, failed to appear in the po-
lice court yesterday. and his bail Of $50
was declared forfeited by Judge Hine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Coroner Miller "Reminiscences A w.
Miller returned yesterday from a three
week trip out West. DR.. Miller spent his
vacation in Montana and other Western
states.
Refuses to Direct Verdct-In the fed
erai court yesterday Judge Morris denied
the motion of the defendant for directed
verdict in the case of the st. Paul Union
Stock Yards company against the Amer
lean Spirits Manufacturing company.
Eugene c. Hay Visits st. Paul-Eugene
C. Hay of Minneapolis. former federal
district attorney. was in st. Paul yes
terday as a member of the United States
general board of appraisers, whose duty
it is to determine disputes as to the
classification and tax on imports.
Thrown From His Wagon-Samuel A.
Bomberg, 1877 State street, was thrown
from a wagon yesterday afternoon at the
corner of West Seventh and Duke streets
and severely bruised. His horse started
to run away and the wagon struck the
curb stone. He was taken to the city hos
pital
She Says He Flourished Razor-AI Reed.
living at 561 Broadway, was in police
court yesterday accused of disorderly con-
duct it being alleged that he flourished
his razor and threatened TO do bodily
harm to Maggie White. white woman.
Reed demanded trial. which will occur
Friday.
South ST. Paul Wants Federal Building
A petition is being circulated in South
St Paul by Mayor Lyle asking Congress
man Davis to use his utmost influence to
get an appropriation for federal build
ing for the city One hundred of the
business men and residents have signed
the petition.
Wants His Daughters Guardian Dis
charged-Judge BaZille, in the probate
court. yesterday partially heard the petit
ton of Jacob A Anderson to have his
son. Andrew l. Anderson. discharged as
guardian of Ingeborg Anderson. the little
the respondent The father contends that
the guardianship was obtained by decep-
ton.
Binds Himself to Keep the Peace
Hugh Mulbroke was in police court yes
terday accused of having used abusive
language to Jennie Hagge He was re-
quired to sign a bond to keep the peace.
MUlbrOke cOntended that he merely went
up 10 the woman and warned her that
she should cease gOssiping but the COM
plainant asserted that his language was
harsh and abusive.