davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Homer H. Hoyt company, of ST.
Paul, yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the secretary of state 1t will
deal in real estate, stocks, bonds and
mortgages. The new company has a cap
ital stock of 1000, and the incorporators
are Homer H. Hoyt and K. G. O'Donnell,
of st. Paul, and Charles B. Kranz, of
Minneapolis.
The Gilmore Fire Department Relief as
sociation, of Elmore, FaribauIt county
has incorporated under the special law
providing for such associations. s. c.
Moore is president; F. w Wentz. vice
president: A. c. Swanson, secretary and
~. Moreland, treasurer.
The Enterprise Brick company, of Du-
luth, has amended its articles of incorpor-
alton, and will in future manufacture tile
as well as brick.
The National Nut Food company, of
Minneapolis, recently Incorporated, has
filed with the secretary of state GER
tifcate setting forth list of its stock
holders. The company is capitalized at
$250,000 and $4,000 has already been paid
in. Knute Hoegh. James w Bell and
James A. Johnson are the officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
MILK men WARNED
Dairy Commission to Start
After Unlicensed Dealers.
Established 1882.

The state dairy and food commits
sion has issued a final note of warming
to the milk dealers of the state, calling
their attention to the provisions of the
law requiring the taking out of milk
licenses. Failure to procure licenses
by June 1 is punishable by fne of
$25 and costs.
There had been issued yesterday by
the commission 1877 licenses outside Of
The Twin Cities and Duluth, 80 at
Duluth, $50 at Minneapolis and PSI at
St. Paul, a total Of zoos licenses.
There are said to be another thou
sand dealers who have failed to COM
ply with the terms Of the pure milk
law, and the department promises
wholesale arrests if licenses are not
taken out by June 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
TO EXTOL MINNESOTA
Interesting Programme at I'm.
migration Convention.

The recently organized Northwest
ern immigration association has issued
programme covering its forthcoming
Minnesota immigration convention to
be held at st. Paul June IA and 15 The
Peoples church has been selected for
the meetings of the association and as
an inducement for attendance the rail-
roads have made rate of one fare for
the round trip. Several hundred per-
sons are expected to participate in the
convention and the programme indi-
Gates most interesting sessions.
Judge E. A. Jaggard, of ST Paul. will
open the convention on Tuesday, June
Il, as temporary chairman, and after
prayer by Dr.. w. H. w. Boyle, Gov.
Van SAINT will deliver an address Of
welcome. Henry A. Castle, of Wash
ington, d. c., but for many years a
resident of Minnesota, will deliver an
address on Minnesota. a Place for
Homes, Education and Moral Advan-
tages," and DR.. H. A. Tomlinson. Of ST.
Peter, viii conclude the morning ses-
sion with a paper on "Climate and
Health
NJ. D. Grover, of st. Paul, will ad-
dress the convention at the afternoon
session on Transportation and Mar
kets"
On Wednesday, June Is, w. NJ. Hays,
OF st. Anthony Park will speak on the
Agricultural Resources of the State:"
Prof. S. B. Green, of the state agricul-
tural college, on Orchards and Gar
dens,' and w. w. P. Mcconnell, state
dairy and food commissioner, will
speak on DAIRY Products
At the afternoon session c. M. At
kinson, of Hibbing, will address the
convention on '"The Mining Resources
of Minnesota" and E. w. Randall, sec
retary of the state agricultural society,
will discuss ''The Live Stock interests
and Their Markets"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
CITY NEWS
CAMP OF SPANISH
WAR VETERANS READY
Completes Its Organization and
Will Probably Be Mustered
I'm Two Weeks Hence.

Judge John W. Finehout, late cap
tain in the Fifteenth Minnesota volun-
teers, was chosen commander of the
new camp of United Spanish War Vet
Grams, at an adjourned meeting held
last night at the senate chamber of the
state capitol The camp, which will
probably be mustered in within two
weeks, will receive it's baptismal name
at that time, and a committee was ap-
pointed to make selection of a name
for it. The names of several gallant
warriors were suggested from which
to make selection.
There were about forty men at the
gathering last night, when details of
the organization were completed, that
the members of the camp could march
in a body in the Memorial day parade.
The veterans will gather at half-past
1 o'clock at the Exchange street en-
trance of the state capitol Monday q vt
ernoon, and each will be supplied with
a badge. The camp membership will
also attend memorial service at the
Central Presbyterian church Sunday
morning in a body.
The election of officers was accom-
plished without friction, and the of
fees were distributed among the diff
practicable. The following were named:
List OF Officers.
John w. Finehout, Fifteenth Mime
sofa, commander: Thomas F. Mcguire,
Eighth United States regulars, senior
vice commander; Arthur A. Doran,
Thirteenth Minnesota, junior vice COM
mander; George G. Daley, Twelfth
Minnesota, chaplain; Emil c, Schroe-
der, Fifteenth Minnesota, adjutant;
Charles H. McGill, formerly of the
general volunteer staff quartermaster;
L. V. Hubbard, Fifteenth Minnesota,
officer of the day; c. o. Peterson,
Third United States regulars, officer of
the guard.
The names of Maj. Wilkinson, Gen.
Lawton, Gen. Hale and Gen Sinclair
were suggested from which to make
selection for a name for the new camp.
A committee of three was named to
secure a hall, and an initiation fee of
81 for charter members and 81 for
fixed. Annual dues will be 81, and the
purpose of the organization, other than
the cultivation of patriotism and the
ties of cOmradeship, is to assist the
families of members in times of dis
tTess.
The local camp will be affiliated with
the national camp, which has head
quarters at Indianapolis, and it is eX-
pected that an officer from the ma
tional camp will be in st. Paul in two
weeks to formally muster in the new
st. Paul camp. Only eX-SOldierS or
sailors who have honorable discharges
from the service are eligible to mem
bership.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
CHANGE NOT WANTED
High School System Satisfies
Grand View Heights.

The Grand View Heights Improve
ment association met in the Douglas
school annex, Ohio street, last evening,
and declared in favor of the continual
ton and Improvement of the high
school system as it now exists, and
against construction of large central
high school to take the place of the
four high schools now in existence.
+. L. Bayard argued that schools are
similar to churches, and are therefore
erected where they will best accom-
mOdate the people Jens Anderson Sug
gested that, so far as the Sixth ward
is concerned, it would be dangerous to
have pupils walk to the Central high
school, there generally being a crowd
of toughs congregated at the ends of
the bridges.
S. T. Rasmussen thought it an inn
portant consideration that the high
school attendance would be reduced if
the branch schools are abolished. "The
extra expense will be well repaid" he
contended, 'ff but a few additional
pupils are given a better education and
thus prepared to make a success CT
life. The Sixth ward high school
should be retained at any reasonable
cost" He also thought that many pu-
pills would be kept from attending the
Central high school by the fact that
they would not be able to wear as good
clothes as some chlIQren from Otner
sections of the city.
School Inspector Boeringer said that
he was surprised at the apparent lack
of interest in the high school question.
At the two Sixth ward meetings that
he had attended, where the question
was publicly discussed, he had met
about thirty people. He called atten-
tion to the needs of the grade schools,
and said that next year it will be nee
essary to improve the Lafayette school,
where a number of pupils are on half
day sessions.
O. r. Nicholson and William Bircher
favored the retention of the Humboldt
high school. Nels Robertson and n. p.
Roussopoulos struck the only discord-
ant notes Robertson believed a big
central high school would give the
best service, and Roussopoulos admit
ted that he is sending his daughter to
the present Central because she prefer
red that school to the Humboldt.
On the vote that the school board be
notified that the organization favors
the continuance of the present schools
and would have them improved there
were no voices in the negative.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
BOARD FAVORS THE
E. E. JOHNSON BID
White Bear Man Likely to Get Con-
tract for EquiPping One Well.

E. T.. Johnson. OF White Bear, will
get the contract for equipping the
White Bear wells. bored with view
of securing water supply for the pur-
pose Of raising the level of the lake to
its original water line. providing the
recommendations of the committee on
wells is favorabIy acted upon by the
board of county commissioners at the
next meeting Of the board, to be held
next Tuesday.
The committee. composed of Com
missioners Gray Seng and Wright, met
at the court house yesterday and ex-
amined the various bids received for
the work. Mr.. Johnson's bid of 81 zoo
for one well, the only one completed al
the present time, was considered the
best bid, and the committee will rec
ommend its acceptance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
FULLERTON is CITED
States Game Agent Charged
With Contempt of Court.

Judge Bum, of the district bench.
yesterday issued an order citing Sam
uel F. Fullerton, state executive agent
appear In court at 10 o'clock this
morning and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court. Mr.. Fullerton Is said to have
ignored an order of the court directing
him to appear before Referee F. A.
Pike and make statement of the
property owned by him.
The order of the court directing Mr..
Fullerton to appear before the referee
was served on Mr. Fullerton, but he
is said to have ignored the order by
going to Minneapolis and failing to pay
any attention to the mandate what
ever. Now he will have to explain his
action to Judge Bum, whose order he
ignored.
The order was issued in the case OF
Del Walters against Fullerton, and
grows out of an Illegal seizure OF game
made by Mr.. Fullerton over in Wash
ington county. The game seized was
the property of Mr. Walters, and in the
Washington county courts Mr.. Fuller
ton was declared to be in the wrong in
taking the game. Suit was later
brought against Fullerton for the value
OF the game, and two judgments, for
$3.50 each, were secured against him.
When the executions were placed in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff La Dow
that officer made diligent search, but
three days later returned the execu-
tions unsatisfed, saying he could not
find any property which Mr.. Fullerton
owned. Mr.. Walters was not satisfied
with the return, believing Mr.. Fullerton
had property at least of the value Of
$500, and secured the order of the court
citing Fullerton to appear before a ref
cree and give evidence as to what
property he possessed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
HAD NO AUTHORITY
American Officers Not Wanted
i'm Chinese Army.

A St. Paul young man who was am
bilious to go to China and fight the
battles of the emperor, has received
information that he deems authorita-
tive that the Yankton, S. D., man who
was enlisting officers for the Chinese
army was acting without authority.
There was some interest among
Spanish American war veterans in the
Twin Cities regarding the project OF
doing military service for the Chinese
emperor, and the report is said to have
had its inception in the visit of Prince
Pu Lun Tsee, nephew Of the emperor,
to this country. 1t is said that the
prince has entirely rePudiated the
Yanlxton boomer. He says that his
visit to this country has no connection
with the alleged movement, and that he
came only to see the ST. Louis fair and
to learn something of American habits
and customs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Fines Commission Merchant $3.50.

At Minneapolis yesterday F. 0. Til
ton, commission merchant, was found
guilty by jury of a violation of the
state game laws. Tilton was convicted
of having eleven carcasses of deer in
his possession. Judge Elliott imposed
a fine of $3.50 or $50 days in the Hen
nepi1r- county Jail. The alleged offense
was committed last December. A case
involving similar charges is pending
against George Besser, another COM
mission man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Aldermen Eoraet committea Meetinn

mittee on streets of the board of alder
men yesterday adjourned to Tuesday
at p. m. The delegation favorfng
the Rohland ordinance regulating stone
quarries were in attendance yesterday,
several members of which expressed
themselves with great force concerning
the repeated delays in securing a final
hearing before the committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
viii Observe Memorial Sunday.

The German-American Veterans as
sociation will observe Memorial Sunday
by attending service at the Church of
st. Francis de Sales, corner James and
DAILY streets. In the afternoon at 2
O'clock the veterans will meet at 1867
West Sixth street and proceed to CAL
vary cemetery to participate in the un-
yelling of the soldiers monument
Monday morning at o'clock they will
meet at Sixth street and from there go
to the German Lutheran cemetery, on
Dale street. to take part in a memorial
service
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Odd Fellows EIect Officers.

Minnesota Encampment No. /, I. O.
Q. F., last night elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: j. B
Thompson. chief patriarch; Charles
Mcclure, senior warden; George
Schickling, high priest; George F. En-
gel, scribe; J.. w. Wegmann, treas
urer; Frederick Granstrom, junior war
den. The patriarchal degree was con-
ferred upon three candidates. The
golden rule degree will be conferred
upon two June 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Fire In Wholesale District.

Fire, which originated in a scrap box
in the cap department of Gordon &
Ferguson's factory, Fourth and Rosa
bel streets, was discovered at midnight
last night by the watchman, John
Lynch. in time to prevent damage.
The fire department was called, but
the fire had already been extinguished
by the watchman when the apparatus
arrived
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
SON-IN-LAW THREW
HIM DOWN THE STAIRS
D. C. PurtelI Compelled to Sign Bond
to Keep the Peace.

D. C. Purtell, 639 Dayton avenue.
was yesterday required to sign a bond
to keep the peace when tried before
Judge Finehout for having assaulted
Joseph O'Donnell, his father-in-law.
O'Donnell has been making his home
with the Purtells, and says that his
son-in-law threw him down the stairs,
and that in the fall he was severely
injured. O'Donnell thought it would
be sufficient to require Purtell to sign
the bond
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
eordon Denies His euiIt.

Charles Gordon, charged with rent
ing houses for immoral purposes on
East Eighth street. entered a plea Of
not guilty before Judge Finehout yes
terday and was held for trial Wednes-
day. Investigations are being made by
the department with the object Of
bringing other cases of the same kind,
orders having been given by Chief
O'Connor to clean up this section OF
the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
confiscate Bass in Restaurant.

Agents of the state game and fish
commission seized twenty-three bass
at a restaurant on East Seventh street
yesterday. The bass season does not
open until Sunday, and the fact Of
having bass in ones possession is
prima facie evidence of an infraction
of the game laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Minnesota Weather Satisfies Ward.

Senator G. B. Ward, of Alexandria,
and Senator H. w. Stone, of Norris,
returned yesterday to st. Paul from a
ten-day business trip to Indian terri
tory "The weather here is delightful
compared to the heat experienced in
the Southwest" said Senator Ward at
the Merchants. "They were picking
peaches down in the Five Tribes coun-
try, and the weather was insufferably
hot. The country is being rapidly de-
veloped by Northern capital" The
Minnesota men are interested in a saw
mill plant which manufactures both
pine and hardwood lumber. A market
Is found in Texas and In Oklahoma.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
May Leave Flowers at Cathedral School

Those wishing to donate flowers for
decorating soldiers graves in Calvary
cemetery are requested to leave them at
the Cathedral parish house, corner Sew
enth and ST. Peter streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Eight-Hour Day for Brewers.

William Hamm, acting for the local
brewers association, yesterday signed
an agreement with the carpenters,
painters and steamfitters employed in
the breWeries, giving them an eight
hour day after June l. The old agree
ment expires June l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at $4 per year, a trif1e over cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves, burglars, mobs and fire Sc
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
LOWER COURTS ARE
UPHELD IN a CASES
Supreme Court Hands Down
Is Decisions Insurance
Companies Beaten.

In deciding the case Of Herman KoI-
litz, respondent, versus Equitable Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company, the SUI
preme court Of Minnesota lays down
the doctrine that, without specifically
including in the policy clause that
after certain date the policy would
become imperative, upon the non-pay-
ment of the amount Of the premium
the policy is in effect. Noting such a
condition on the application for insur-
ance is not sufficient.
Herman Kollitz took a policy of in
surance in the Equitable to protect his
property, but failed to pay the premium
required. Attached to the application
was an Acknowledgement of the pay
ment, though it had not been actually
paid, and a further statment that in
case the amount of the premium was
not paid in ten days the policy should
be void. The date of the issuance of
the policy was Feb. 20, 1903. and Kol-
litz's property was destroyed by fire.
entailing loss of $1,4O0, March 8. He
Immediately mailed a check to the in
surance company for $S4, the amount
of the premium, but it was returned.
He made proof of loss, but the COM
pany denied liability because of his
failure to pay the premium within the
ten days prescribed time. In affirm
ing the Hennepin county court, Judge
Brown, of the supreme court, says:
It is held that by delivering the policy
without prepayment of the premium
defendant must be taken to have extend
ed credit to plaintiff and the policy was
in full force at the time of the fire.. The
condition found in the application re-
curing payment of the premium within
ten days after the issuance of the policy
was condition of the insurance, and not
being embodied in the terms of the policy
itself, was Intellectual to defeat liability
for the loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28

Naval Veterans Will Attend Service
Naval veterans of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis will attend service Sunday morning
at Park Congregational church. Naval
veterans of the Spanish war will accom-
pany them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Notice to Creditors

Checks in payment of Dividend No. s in
The Savings Bank of ST. Paul are ready
for delivery at the office of the receiver,
6l0 Globe Building. Present pass books.
If everyone knew what everyone should
know, hundreds of people who never
account today with Security Trust Com
pany. N. Y. Life Bldg. at 315 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
HIS ~ m
ED nMEWHH
ERY. -. @ - -
Zoe lb

Schoch's Extra Choice Creamery. lb. pc
Fresh Grass Butter, in 10 jars. ST 90
and 10 jars good Dairy Butter oOc
GOOD BUTTER Bound per 16c
G0LDEkR0D Pasteurized Creamery
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Not Careless With Kerosene.

In the case of Nathaniel Price, as ad-
ninistrator of the estate of Margaret
Price, deceased, respondent, against
the Standard Life and Accident COM
pany, appellants, the supreme Wrestled
with the problem whether or not light
ing fire in coal stove with kerosene
oil is sufficiently hazardous to come
within the scope of a provision in the
policy which provided that, Sin the
event of death due to exposure to OBJ
Vious risk of injury or obvious dan
ger, then in all such cases, the limit of
liability shall be one-fifth the amount"
of the indemnity under ordinary condi-
tions.
The insured died of injuries sustain
ed by burns in lighting a self-feeding
coal stove by the use of oil, and the
question largely turned on whether or
not the stove had live Goals within it.
The evidence was conflicting, but one
witness testified that the stove was
cold. The lower court refused to in
struct the jury to find a verdict for
one-fifth the amount claimed but in
structed the jury to so find, if it was
satisfied that the deceased knew or
could know by proper exercise of rea =
sonable diligence that there was fire
In the stove at the time the oil was
poured into it. 1t was a question for
the jury to determine. The jury found
for the full amount claimed, and the
insurance company appealed. The su-
preme court affirmed the decision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28

product of Minnesota's Standard Cream
cry. Sold only at Schoch's
small Breakfast Ma ckerel, each. Sc
Sugar Cured Hams, 10. 12L5c
Sugar Cured Bacon, by the strip, lb 12J5c
Smoked Salmon and Halibut
White Clover Honey. comb. 12LIsc
3 Glasses Pure Strained Honey 25c
Fancy Summer Sausage, lb..... 15c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
SCCEI(|)C||I|
A FREE GIFT

Every lady calling at our store TODAY
will receive absolutely free SOUVENIR
ALUMINIUM thImbIe. Every lady is in
Vited to call and receive one of these
FINE THIMBLES. Ask for it.