davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
EVENING PAPER
SPRINGS A HOAX
Prints Fake Interview to Effect
That Democrats Would Make
Van SantTheir Candidate

What was undoubtedly intended by
the Minneapolis Journal last evening
as hoax. though possibly taken in
dead earnest by the object of it, was
an alleged interview with M. P. Hobart,
in which he declared that certain local
Democrats favored making Van SAINT
the candidate of their party for gov
ernor.
A few local Democrats, including
Dan O'Connor, met in Mr.. Hobarts
office yesterday afternoon, and after
the men had left Hobart gave out the
following interview:
"A hundred prominent Democrats
met in my office in the Phoenix build
ing and decided that, in the interests
of the people, Gov. Van SAINT should
again run for office.
The meeting decided that the state
Democracy ought to offer Gov. Van
SAINT the gubernatorial nomination. If
he would not run as Democrat, he
should, if possible, be persuaded to run
independent as the peoples candidate
and aloof from any party affiliations.
f. G.. Winston, prominently mentioned
as Democratic candidate for governor and
one of the leading members of the party
in Hennepin county, said when seen by
Z h G o b e last night:
Il did not know anything of such a
meeting until 1 saw the interview in the
evening paper. l have not heard any
prominent Democrats mention the meter
and think it is purely a matter of 6
imagination, or a joke on some reporter,
who was overanXious to get piece of
news"
Aid. Lars M. Rand said that he was
walking along Fourth street yesterday aft
ernoon and met Dan O'Connor standing in
front of the Phoenix building, and that he
was asked whom the Democrats were 60
Ing to run for governor. Rand had moth
ing TO say and O'Connor informed him in
Joking way that Van SAINT was the
choice of the party.
The thing that looks the most absurd
TO me- said Mr.. Rand lis that Hobart
couldn't find room in his offices for a
hundred people at one time, not half that
many. There may have been few people
up there talking about Van SAINT but none
of the more prominent Democrats"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
MORE PASSENGERS OF
NORGE ACCOUNTED FOR
Corrected List of Arrivals at storno-
way and Aberdeen Is Reported

Word is being received daily at the
local offices of the Scandinavian
American steamship line of the heroic
work of rescue in connection with The
sinking of the Norge in the North SEA
June rs. The corrected list of The
Northwest passengers landed at Sorn-
oway and Aberdeen follows:
Landed at Aberdeen:
Lasse K. Ophelm, age eighteen,
Meckinock, N. d.
Karl s. Larson, age eighteen, Cum
Ludwig ]. Bettolfson, age twenty
three, Glenwood, Mimi.
Landed by the Cervenf at Storno-
way:
Hans Olsen, age eighteen, Brandt,
S. D.
Erik Nielsen, Wells, MIN.
Sivert Doe, age TIVE lie, Gary,
MINI.
Asbjorn B. Bjerge, nineteen,
Brandt, S. D.
Johanna Jaspersen, age nineteen,
Cummings, N. D.
Aalan P. severson. age twenty,
Baldwin, Wis
Nels d. Nielsen, Window.
Martin Wedin, nineteen, Little Falls,
MIMI
Thune Wedin, age four, Little Falls,
MIMI
Two passengers whose names are not
known; their tickets were sold from
the branch office at Mankato, MINI.
The steam trawler Largo Bay landed
seventeen survivors at Aberdeen. but
as yet it is not known how many of
these were bound for points in the
Northwest. The local steamship office
hopes to hear soon, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
CHICAGO.
Coast Lines Make New York
Their Basing Point

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July S.-With a new
tariff that will become operative Aug
1, an advance in freight rates on many
important articles of shipment from
Chicago to North Pacific coast points
will be effective, while at the same
time general reduction In the charge
from points east of Chicago will be
made.
Under the new system of billing.
Chicago as basing point will be elimi-
mated in favor of New York Under
the new scheme manufacture and
jobbers in New York, 1000 miles east
OF Chicago, may ship goods to Spo-
kane, Wash, at practically the same
rates that will be exacted from Chicago
manufacturers and jobbers This is d
direct blow at Chicago's commercial
supremacy in the great North Pacific.
country.
The new rates are the result of an
agreement among officers of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific and Oregon Short Line and the
New York commercial interests to cor
raj the Northern Pacific coast trade
for the East as against Chicago.
1t is expected that Chicago manu-
facturers will enter protest against
the new rates. Among the articles on
which the conditions are made are
canned goods, stoves, agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS and furniture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
SALTWATER


The Juniata and bow boat departed yes
terday with a log and lumber tow for
the South Muscatine Lumber company.
The Ravenna has departed with logs
for the Empire Lumber company. Winona.
The funeral of Frank Carlson, who died
suddenly near Marine, of yalvular heart
disease, was held yesterday from the
Swedish Lutheran church at Marine.
John Kaiser has returned from Mus
catine, Iowa, where he is extensively in
terested in numbering. Mr.. Kaiser is
spending the summer here with his fam
lily.
Farmers from all parts of Washington
county report crops in excellent eondi-
tion Wheat, oats, barley and rye are
fine, but corn needs warm weather and
sunshine.
An election of captain of Company K.
First regiment. has been ordered for next
Thursday First Lieut.. Matthew C. Nc
MILAN will probably be the choice.
The steamer Saturn delivered a tow
of Mississippi river logs at the Atwood
mills in this city. The logs are to be
sawed for down river parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
CHIEF SENDS POLICE
AFTER HUMAN HOGS
Issues Order Instructina Officers to
Enforce Anti Splitting Ordinance


When the board of tax levy meets
July 20 to fix the rate of taxation for
Hennepin county for the following
year, schedules will be presented by
the various city and county depart
ments showing their requirements
Chief among these will be a request
for more policemen to patrol the city.
The strongest argument to be
brought into play will be the impossi-
bility of keeping order before the
Fourth and that when conventions are
on in the city and the streets thronged
with visitors the present force is en-
tirely inadequate.
The chief of police issued new or
der to the patrolmen last night in re-
gard to the anti-spitting ordinance,
and stated that any person, whether
eXpectorating or throwing cigar stubs
on the sidewalk, street or alley, should
be promptly taken in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE STANDARD FUEL COMPANY

Know all men by these presents, that
we whose names are hefeunto subscribed
have agreed to-, and do hereby, associate
two CD of chapter thirty-four t34) of the
General Statutes of the State of Mime
sofa for the year 1894, and the acts
amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto, and to that end have adopted
and executed the following articles of in
corporation: se
ARTICLE I.
Sec; THE name of this corporation
shall be 1.-THE Standard Fuel Company
Sec. 2-The general nature of the bust
ness of said corporation shall be the car
ry1ng On and operating a general mer-
camille and manufacturing business, and
to mine, manufacture, buy, own, sell and
deal in COAL wood and all other kinds of
fuel, and to ship and otherwise transport
the same; and to buy, own, hold, con-
Struct, improve, mortgage, lease, sell and
otherwise to acquire hold, cucumber and
dispose of real and personal property upon
to do all other things and engage in all
other enterprises necessary convenient or
incidental to the rights, powers and priv
ileges herein mentioned.
Sec. 3-The principal place. for the
poration shall be the City of ST. Paul, in
the County of Ramsey, State of Minne-
sofa.
ARTICLE H.
Sec. 1--Said corporation shall commence
on the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1904 and
shall continue for the period of thirty
600 years.
ARTICLE III.
Sec THE capital stock of, said cor
poration shall be fifty thousand esq.,
Sec. Said capital stock shall be paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
CONSOLIDATED LINES
NAME NEW DIRECTORS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July s. The
new Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
dolph Kleybolte & Co, VINO are largely
interested in the. Reorganization of the
property in connection With the deal
with the Pere Marquette and Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville are Eugene
Zimmerman, vice president and gen
eral manager; c. NJ. Cunmins, ]. B.
Foraker, Rudolph KleyboIte, A. B.
Palmer, j. j. Robinson. H. F. Shoe
maker, Eben Richards, James Philips
Jr., Lawrence Maxwell and M D.
Woodford. E. r. wilson, formerly
with the Pere Marquette system, is
the new secretary The head
quarters of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton will remain in Cincinnati
and Mr.. Cummings will come to- this
city. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Minnetonka and the falling of the wall
at Third street and Ninth avenue south,
each resulted in a fatality. 1t is the
general belief that carelessness played
a part in the Eleanor disaster, but the
coroner said emphatically yesterday it
was gross act of negligence which
resulted in the death of Charles Fran
zen by the falling wall day before yes
terday. In neither case is there any
apparent criminal violence and the
coroner is powerless to hold an in
quest over the bodies of the dead per-
sons.
Charles Peterson, friend of Fran
zen, said yesterday that he had applied
for work the same day as Franzen,
but when shown where he was expect
ed to work refused, as he considered it
too dangerous. FranZen merely laugh
ed at the danger and twenty-four
hours later was killed in the exact spot
where Peterson was booked to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Beard of Supervisors Of White Bear Town
until the first day of August, IL o'clock
M, for the furnishing OF guide posts and
guides. Posts to be thlee-inch galvan-
ized pipe, fifteen 10 feet long, ard
two u feet long; guides TO be Of steel
aud letters finished and fastened with
Clasps TO posts.
informant regarding lettering OF
Undersigned. Said posts f0-bc delivered
of Tcwn Hall of Ay.ite Bear Town.
BY order OF the Board OF Supervisors.
L.BUEER.
Towi, Clerk White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
UNION PACIFIC DID
NOT GRANT REBATES
Agreement With Peavey Company Is
Declared Legal

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.-As a
result of an investigation of allowances
made by the Union Pacific railway to
the grain elevators of Peavey e Co.,
at Council Bluffs and Kansas City, the
interstate commerce commission today
upheld the contentious of the railroad.
The commission holds that the COM
pensation paid for the elevator or
transfer service by the Union Pacific
constitutes no wrong doing. The COM
mission adds that injury resulting to
rival carriers under the arrangement is
something which the law should not
seek to prevent. The Peavey company
erected the elevators under contract
with the Union Pacific, charging IL
cents per 100 pounds for the service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
WOULD GIVE CORONER
GREATER AUTHORITY
Law Urged Authorizing Inquest When
Death Is Due to SareIessness

bill will be introduced at the next
session of the state legislature to anend
the coroners law so that a coroner
can have more authority in the holding
of 1nquests where carelessness plays a
part in a fatality.
In 1901 DR.. U. G. Williams, the pres
ent coroner of Hennepin county, APP
pealed from the decision of the Hen
nepin county commissioners, but Judge
!. +. MCGEE, then on the district bench,
held that the violence alluded to i'm the
law meant criminal violence and that
unless the coroner had good reason to
believe that party had been muir
dered he had no right. under the law.
10 hold an inquest and should he do
so. he could not collect any fees.
The explosion Of the Eleanor at Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
GOULD PLANS SHORT
LINE TO PACIFIC COAST

Arrangements are said to have been
completed for the construction of
George j. Gould's straight line from
Salt Lake to the Pacific coast. The
trust deeds and mortgages have been
filed and the right of way practically
secured. Nearly all of the route has
been surveyed.
The new road is to be built by the
Western Pacific. A line from Salt Lake
to- San Francisco will place it 100 miles
south of the Central Pacific branch. 1t
will be one days travel shorter than
any existing route between Salt Lake
and San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Judge Discharges cx Olson

Cy Olson, the member of the old
Dockery gang, who served several SEN
fences for robberies, was in, police
court again yesterday morning On the
charge of vagrancy. He proved to the
satisfaction of the court that he had
been working steadily of late and was
dismissed after a severe lecture by
Judge Dickinson. Detectives Staylo
and Morrissey arrested Olson three
nights ago as a suspect in the Falconer
laundry robbery July 4, but were una
bic to secure evidence against their
man and charged him with vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
THEY WILL GO TO FRISCO
Minneapolis Knights TempIar Will At
tend 7rienniai concIave in September

The work of the Minneapolis Knights
Templar, who formed themselves into
body three years ago for the purpose
OF arranging trip to the twenty ninth
triennial conclave to be held in San
francisco early in September, has been
success and large number of Mime
sofa Templars have expressed their
decision to attend in body
The party will leave Minneapolis
Aug. 81 and will have stop-overs at
Omaha, Lincoln, Colorado Springs, Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles. From Los
Angeles the party will go to Santa
Catalina island, where a week will be
spent. After the conclave the party
Will return by way of Portland, Or,
and the Northern cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
State Soldiers Leave for Fair

Companies I and B will be given q.
rousing sendoff this evening when
they start for ST. Louis. They will
board a special train at the Union de-
pot and are to be escorted by two
companies of the M. N. G. and the
Newsboys' band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Records Show Growth of Postoffice

Maj. w. D. Hale, in charge of the
Minneapolis postofice, has made an
interesting comparison between the re-
ceipts of the postoffice for the past
hseal quarter with those of the first
quarter half century ago, the re-
ceipts having grown from So to nearly
100000.
The regular quarterly report was is
sued yesterday, and as the first quar-
ter OF the existence of the office ended
June 80, 1854. there have interviewed
nifty years of gradual increase in re-
ceiptS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
johnson Beats Law phiIIins

j. B. Johnson was last night elected
county commissioner by the city conn.
ell to fill the place made vacant by the
death of Edward Miller. The election
was a foregone conclusion before the
aldermen got together, and he defeated
]. w. Phillips, his competitor, by II
votes to 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

engaged private detectives to make an
investigation.
The father and mother take objec-
lions to the differences of the police
that they have combatted the murder
theory, and claim that they have alb
solute proof that Ruth was seen in
Yerxa's grocery store the Saturday she
disappeared and that she was accom-
panied to Minnehaha falls by man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Samuel Jacobs Lid $. D..

Samuel Jacobs Laid to Rest
The remains of Samuel Jacobs for
many years prominent resident and
business man of Minneapolis, were in
TERED at the Jewish cemetery yester-
day morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
A $500 SUBSCRIPTION SECURES 1000

Following Is the Standing of the Contestants
WOODS. Eau Claire /.
ELLIS LAWSON,
Dayton av. Mimi
MISS EVA E. WHITE
MISS BLANCHE F. KELLY Teacher Drew School, ST. Paul MIMI
EASTWOOD. Ell Co linn
E
finn
A. Schools ST. PauLAI
MISS FANNIE SWENsoN Mimi.
Teacher. dsonsc hools Paul.
MISS ANNA flEARNS
fnn
Mimi.
"A
HAWLEY
E F. MIMI.
WILKINSON Teacher
KOPPELBERGER
MISS ROSE LA VALE Michaud's Grocery st Paul. Mimi
GERTRUDE THIESEN. linn
Paul. dnn
Teacher CenralH PauA1n
linn
STOCKING,
rs. MIMI
It.
Mora.M nn
Kenyon Mimi
Wis
"A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Baudet Goes to Vancouver

Baudet Goes to Vancouver
Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., July ST. F.
x. Baudet. of Minneapolis, has been
appointed an emigrant inspector at a
salary OF $5 per diem. He will be sta
toned at Vancouver, B. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
REJECT
SUICIDE THEORY
Private Detectives Engaged to Solve
Mystery of Teacnout Girls Death

rhe parents and friends of Ruth.
Teachout refuse to abide by the deci-s
sion of the local police department that
the girl committed suicide, and have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
n as called for by the board of directors,

Sec. THE total amount of the in
debtedness and liability to which said
corporation shall, at any time be subject
snail be fifty thousand (s5O, 100000 dol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Hall VIII Oppose Fletcher

Albert H. Hall yesterday made q
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the Fifth district Republican con-
gressiona1 nomination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
ARTICLE v.

Sec. 1.-The names and places of resi-
poration are as follows:
:. Robert Loux, Francis S. Dowlan and
George c. Rogers all residing at the City (
OF st. Paul, in said State of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-14

Mrs P. M. Mosher has reopenel her dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-14

A, REORGANIZING cHOIR-Tbe First M. E. church is engaged. in the reorganization of it's choir and has se- cured among others E. P. Wilson who is rapidly coming to a foremost place as a tenor. MT. Wilson's voice has great ly improved \during the last year in which he has been studying under MT. Hugh Allan himself a pupil of several European masters, AIaureI Louve and others.
 GRAHAM co .ITY WATER SUITS -E. W. Lewis has gone to Solomon - Yille to take part in the extensive ir- rigation litigation has been in augurated there for the purpose of de- tennining the rights of all the water users. The suit is similar to one which will be-soon filed in this county and which makes everybody directly inte~- ested in irrigation in the upper Gila valley a party to the action.
 TOUR OF NSPECTION-Pre F. M. Murphy of the local Santa Fe lines, returned from Tombstone and Imperial last evening, accompanied by MT. B. P. Cheney of Boston who s interested with him in various Arizona investments, among others the Phoe- nix and Eastern railway They will leave this morning on a special train. accompanied by General Superintene- ent w. A. Drake, for an inspection of the Phoenix & Eastern.
 MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED The surveyor general has approved the official survey of the No. 8 3lIode mining claim. situated in the Warren mining district, Cochise county, Arizona. The survey is designated as survey No. 1917 and is owned by Jacob Pirrung ct al of Bisbee, Arizona. He has also an proved survey No. 1865, Wise lode. sit uated in the Warren mining district. Cochise county, claimed by Jacob Pir- rung ct al. of Bisbee.
 DIED ALONE-A man by the name of Williams who lived on the Davis ranch about three miles southwest of the city. was found dead yesterday morning. The incident was reported to the coroner and the jury after careful Investigation decided .th1t death came
Arizona republican., 1904-10-14

THE GOVERNOR GOES EAST Governor Brodie left on Wednesday night for Pennington, N. J., where Mrs. Brodie has been during the summer. She will accompany the governor on his return in about two weeks.
 i IN MEMORlAM--S Special memorial services will be held by the Phoenix Lodge B. P. O. F. at the lodge room of the order at 8 o'clock on Saturday niesbt in memory of Mead D. Detwiler past grand exalted ruler.
 ANOTHER GOOD HORsE-E A Starr of Hoghe's restaurant yesterday added a fine thoroughbred mare and colt Cby Boaman also a thoroughbre,1l to his string of nice horse. The mare is the grand dam of Little Joe Cbv Boaman) that recently ran seven and a half furlongs in los at Denver
 FOUND GUILTY-The three Nexi- can parents arraigned and tried in Jus- uce Robertson's court yesterday on the charge of not sending their children to school as the law directs, were found guilty. The date of sentence was placed twenty days ahead that the con Victed persons might have an opportun- ity to show their good intentions bv an early compliance with the law.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-14

from natural causes. He was a county pensioner, receiving five dollars a month. He was in town about a week ago and got his last warrant. The body lay on cot with the bed clothes pulled over the head and it was evident the man had been dead several days.
 MIR. BAKER HERE AGAEN-S. K. Baker. the chemist of the reclamation service who tested the irrigation waters of this valley so thoroughly during the summer just passed. returned yester- day morning and will be here again for couple. of weeks. Recently he has inspected the tailings dumps at Cliff ton for the purpose of determining The effect of the tailings which are dump ed in the Gila river, on the irrigating waters of that stream lower down.
 RECEPTION AT BAPTIST ICHURCH-A reception was rendered last night at the Baptist church, to Dr.. and Mrs. Halsey, who were recently
 married in the east. There was a large number present, everything being ar- ranged by a committee of gentlemen. A felicitous address of welcome and congratulation was made by. Rev. A. M Gibbons of the First M E. church Piano selections were given by Miss Welch and the floral decorations wera DeauLlIul. Company B, N. c. 4. at blended in uniform.
 A CHANCE OF PROGRAMME During the balance of their engage ment at the Hardwick theater the Car ter Stock Co. will give vaudeville changing the acts ana speciaIties. Sat urday night the following eight acts VIII be given: MT. Harry Giles. bari tone; Dickinson and Walsh, sketch. the GerIna and the Senator; Miss Dixie Carter, vocal selections; one act com edy, The Littlest Girl; ouartetta Misses Carter, Dickinson and Giles: E0Wln Kent, selected recitatfons: Ching Lung Loo. Misses Carter and Master Rastus, sketch farce, Fun in a Chinese Laundry. Special matinee on saturday afternoon when Master Ras- tus' the little coon, will amuse and en- certain Lovers of polite vaudeville will have e fine opportunity to enjoy a good bill at popular prices.