davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
FRIENDSWEREA EACTIVE
lmpersonated. Policeman and
Tried to Secure His Release

Some man who impersonated one of the
faithful detectives who are connected with
the Minneapolis police department all but
secured the release of ID. j. Kinney. who
was sentenced 10 the workhouse yester-
grancy. Before being started for the in
stitution al Shingle Creek he was taken
TO the lower floor for the purpose Of be-
ing measured according 10 the Bertillon
system of identification.
While he was absent from the court
room a young man appeared before Judge
c. l. Smith and said he had been COM
missioned by the chief of police to indi-
cate that if sentence was suspended and
the man permitted TO leave town all
would be well. The judge did not act
upon the suggestion. and as a result
Kinney was sent to the workhouse. In
quiry by the judge at the Office of the
chief Of police ELECTED the information
that he had not sent any man TO make
a plea for the man under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
FALLS FROM BRIDGE
Robert Hagstrom PIunges Fifty
Feet to Death

Robert Hagstrom, aged % and stopping
at 1913 First street south, was found dead
yesterday morning under the Northern
Pacific bridge over the Mississippi at the
foot of First street He had fallen dis
tance of over fifty feet and his skull was
crushed. Both wrists We're broken and
from the condition of the body it has been
impossible to determine whether he fell
from the bridge or was thrown off by d
locomotive.
His brother, who resides in the locality.
is of the opinion he was the victim of foul
play but there is no evidence TO bear out
this theory.
Hagstrom had been employed in the
woods during the winter and came. to
Minneapolis with some $50 few weeks
ago. He disposed Of this and then secur-
ed employment and on the first pay day
il is alleged that he frequented some
saloons on Cedar avenue, where he re-
mained until the regular closing hour
It is the opinion of the coroner that he
wandered out on the bridge and fell off.
The body was found early yesterday
morning by the employees of the gas
works, which are located near the bridge
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
We Paid 100000
For LicIuOzOne. Yet SOC. Bottle Free.

We paid 100000 for the American
rights TO Liquozone. the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery. We did this after
testing the product for two years.
through physicians and hospitals, In
this country and others We cured all
kinds of germ diseases with it-thou-
sands Of the most difficult cases OBJ
tainable. We proved that in germ
troubles II always accomplishes what
medicine cannot do. Now We ask you
10 try it-try IT at our expense. Test
It as we did: see what II does Then
you Will use II always, as we do, and
as millions of others do You will use
II not only TO get well. but to keep
well And II will save nearly all Of
your sickness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
MAYOR ENJOINED
TOF|CHT TROLLEY
Taxpayers Serve Papers i'm Case
of the Lake Street
Line

Government by injunction is becoming
popular in Minneapolis Some DAYS ago
Mayor Jones was restrained from signing
liquor license issued by the city council
to a saloon in the prohibited district.
Yesterday he was directed by the court
TO show cause why ne should not prevent
the Minneapolis street railway company
from laying tracks on Lake street until it
complies with the resolution of the coun-
ell which granted it permission TO lay the
IalIS IN consideration Of other concessions.
The company has laid tracks from
Fourth 10 Twenty-seventh avenues SOUTH
put further work was tied up by the in
junction proceedings which were institut-
ed by Fred NJ. Powers former alderman
from the Eighth ward. The company was
supposed to file a formal acceptance of
the resolution, but has done nothing Of the
sort.
Threats of an injunction have been
made, but not until yesterday did they
take tangible form in the shape Of the
serving Of papers upon the mayor. The
work has been stopped.
Last night the council without dissent
ing vote nor a question granted the COM
pany permission TO extend the Minnehaha
line TO the limits of the Fort Smelling
military reservation. This work will be
begun Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
PECK WILL TELL OF
GOVERNMENT RATES
Milwaukee Counsel Agrees to
Address Railroad Commits
sloners at Oeadwood
Special to The Globe

oPCNAs1i ~ Ac triODe
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. April 2s.-
Arrangements have just been perfect
ed whereby the railroad rate question
will be discussed at length by men of
national reputation during the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Railroad Commissioners, which is to
be held at Lead and Deadwood, s. D.,
next August.
George r. Peck of Chicago, general
counsel OF the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St Paul, has consented to address the
gathering on the railroad rate ques-
uon and viii endeavor to show that
federal supervision of railroad rates
and the establishment of an infiexible
rate VIII 40 injustice 10 the material
and business interests of the country.
The advocates of federal control of
railroad rates viii be represented at
the August meeting by Charles A.
Prouty of Vermont, chairman of the
interstate commerce commission. who.
as is well known. is taking a leading
and aggressive part in the movement
for federal control of and the estab-
lishment of an infiexible railroad rate.
Thus this important question will be
discussed from opposite standpoints
by men who are familiar with the de-
tails Of their subject and whose ad-
dresses on this occasion are certain 10
attract nauOnal attention.
The annual meeting of the railroad
commissioners of the United States at
Lead and Deadwood promises 10 be
the most interesting and enjoyable
ever held by the association. The
meeting will be held on Aug. 16 and II,
and on Aug. IS those attending the
meeting will depart for Hot Springs,
s. d.
After remaining at Hot Springs for
time they will depart for Portland.
Ore, where they will attend the Lewis
and Clark exposition. On their return
they will come east via the Southern
Pacific, taking in the Yosemite valley
and other points of interest in Cali
fornia and the extreme southwest, the
Grand canyon on the Rio Grande and
all the places in which tourists take
delight and where they can enjoy the
finest mountain views on the conti-
nent.
The special train which the commits
sioners will use will be made up in
Chicago and will be composed of six
Pullman cars, dining, buffet and bag
gage coaches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
HART MAY BE HOOK
Chicago Chief Asks information
About ChIoroform Case

Chief Doyle Of Minneapolis has been
asked for information relative to DR.. J. L.
Hart, who stopped at the Hotel Allen
some months ago and who married Miss
Mabel Leichman, one of the artists of the
Dewey theater. 1t was alleged by the
young woman that a few days after the
marriage he attempted TO chloroform her
This story was printed in T h g b e
at the time. After Johann Hook, the all
legged Bluebeard Of Chicago. was arrested
it was said that he resembled DR.. Hart,
who disappeared as soon as his young
wife made the complaint. This story was
ridiculed at the time il was printed in
7 e G o b e, but the chief of police Of
Chicago has asked Chief Doyle for more
information relative to the doings Of DR..
Hart when he was in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Mayor Mcclellan Vetoes

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Mayor Nc
Clellan has vetoed the Elsberg bill
taking from the aldermen all control
over local franchises and vesting the
sole power in franchise matters in the
board of estimate. The mayor says in
his message:
Assuming that the board of alder
men may be at fault, the remedy at
tempted is not the proper one, is in
consistent with our governmental the
ory and injurious to public interests
The people have the power TO replace
unfaithful public servants with faith
full ones"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
COURT HOLDS SESSION
LATE IN EVENING
Judge Elliott Hears Evidence in a Case
Involving Sale of Cemetery Stock

Judge Elliott of the district court held
a session last evening for the purpose of
accommodating some attorneys who have
been called away. The action was that of
the Hillside Cemetery association against
Hugh A. Holmes and others for involving
$l20 1t was alleged in the complaint
that Holmes, who was a broker of Detroit
Mich, made a contract to sell 500 shares
of the association in return for 200 shares
which were to be paid him as commits
sion.
The association alleges that he did not
fulfill the terms of the contract and sued
for $12 ,000 1t is for the court to construe
the contract, for the association claims
il paid Holmes 100 shares more than was
his due and is suing for their value
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29

sion exceeds that of all Europe COM
olned The constitution provides that no
preference shall be given by any regula-
ton OF commerce or revenue TO the ports
OF one state over those of another"
Can the interstate commerce commits
sion-which under the Esch-
under this limitation make any prefer
ences in its regulations of the ports OF one
state over those of another?
No Determinations
The constitutional provision applies and
is binding on the interstate commerce
commission. They cannot make prefer
ences, but on the other hand-if as they
themselves insist-they will not be gov
erned by this constitutional provision in
the making OF rates. then / submit the
power should never be given to them. 1t
is an open question today which would be
the greater calamity to the people of the
United States-to have the constitutional
provision apply. so that only distance
tariffs could be made 10 the ports of COM
petitive states, or TO have il held that the
constitutional provision does not apply
and may be diSregarded. In either case
the evil consequences would be far beyond
calculation.
1 have had the pleasure of reading an
opinion recently submitted to this COM
mittee by the interstate commerce COM
mission in which that body advises you
that the constitution would not stand in
the way OF their making rates, rules and
regulations faS proposed in the ESch-
IONhSenu biuJ. nNlnS ulUeTentldlS ana
equaliZing natural advantages and disad-
vantages. 1t seems very plain TO me that
the opinion Of the commission is entirely
wrong. But II seems equally plain that
If their views are sound they invite the
people of the United States to accept
them as the supreme arbiters of the COM
mercial destinies Of the nation. When
the states gave up TO congress the power
TO regulate commerce among the several
states. the smaller states insisted, as a
condition of granting that power that this
equality between ports Of different states
be preserved. they feared the large states
and the ports of the large states would
be preferred over those of the smaller.
The provision now under consideration was
one of the compromises of the constitution
first that congress should have the power
10 regulate commerce among the states.
and, secondly that I'm so doing il should
never prefer the ports OF one state over
those of another.
Equal Cotton Rates
Now il the commission in order TO
avoid destroying commerce would make an
equal rate on the shipment Of cotton
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29

cess Of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal
matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. III Is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is poison, and IL cannot be taken In
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. II is this fact
that gives Liquozone its worth TO hu-
manity. And that worth is SO great
that We have spent over one million
dollars 10 supply the first bottle free 10
each sick one We learned of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
MURDERED MAN OWNED
REAL ESTATE IN DULUTH
Andrew Sundberg Found With Bullet
in His Body-in Alabama

FRU1THURST, Ala, April 2s.-An-
drew Sundberg, a bachelor, aged so,
was found dead in his house today with
a bullet wound in his body. Several
articles of jewelry and money were
missing from the house. Mr.. Sund-
berg was reputed TO be worth about
$4,000, much of which is invested In
real estate in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Starts Cases in Plenty

TOPEKA, Kan. April 2S.-Carr w.
Taylor, attorney TO the state board of
railroad commissioners, announces
that he will start half a dozen cases
before the interstate commerce COM
mission in regard to the Kansas
freight rates. The first TO be investi-
gated will be the rates on lumber.
Much pressure is brought TO bear for
a change in lumber tariffs. Coal and
grain rates will follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
GOULD AND RAMSAY
HEAL DIFFERENCES
Latter Withdraws Resignation and
Goes on With Wabash

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The board
of directors Of the Wabash held a spe-
cial meeting this afternoon 1t was
announced that no adjournment 10 any
special date had been taken.
II was announced also that Mr..
Ramsay continues to hold the presi
dency of the company. After the
meeting il was said semi officially
that the differences of opinion between
George ]. Gould and President Ram
say, which led to the expectation of
the latter's resignation, had been all
settled amicably, and that in all prob
ability Mr.. Ramsay will retain the
presidency of the company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Must Shed That Name

BERLIN. April 9s.-The German gov
ernment's wish that the American cham
Der OF commerce here should change it's
name has been so firmly expressed that
the directors of the chamber determined
today TO recommend that the name be
changed to the American ASSOCIATE ton Of
Commerce and Trade. The United States
department of state is opposed to adhering
TO the name American chamber Of COM
merce in view Of the fact that the name
is admittedly distasteful to the German
government
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
ResIdents Make Protest.

The telephone companies have been or
dered to remove their poles from Lake
street and have made plans to locate them
on Thirty first street. This is objection
able to the residents along this street
and they threaten all sorts of trouble
Men have been busy digging holes along
the curb line, but they have represented
to the people that they intend TO plant
trees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Old Settler Dies

Daniel OLeary. 16ls West Third street
an old resident of the state. died suddenly
yesterday morning at l.. Jackson's resi-
dence. PSI Lisbon street Death was
due 10 pneumonia. Yesterday morning
O'Leary went to call on Jackson. but on
arriving at the house complained Of feel
ing i'll. He rapidly grew worse and
physician was called. but O'Leary was
dead before aid could be given. Daniel
O'Leary was born at Egan. Mimi. and
was IS years old He was not married
and has no relatives in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL HELP THE COUNT
Members of the Organization Will Try to
Assist the Enumerator in His Work

The Minneapolis Commercial club is
taking lively interest in the enumeration
of the people of Minneapolis. and yester-
day Peter E. Hanson. secretary of state,
and a. A. d. Rain, who has been ap-
pointed supervisor of Minneapolis, were
the guests at a luncheon at the CONNER
cial club yesterday. Nearly all of the
members of the legislative delegation
XeIe IlreSRnf
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
AUTO SCARES HORSE
AND SUIT FOLLOWS
Widow Sues Minneapolis Man Because
Her Husband Was Killed

W. D. Merikel Of Minneapolis is the
defendant In suit which is on trial be-
fore Judge Brooks. II is alleged by Mrs
Katherine Blenker of Albany, Stearns
county, that the auto frightened a team
of horses and they ran away and Hiram
Bleckner, the husband of the plaintiff
was thrown out of the vehicle and killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
PAYS LARGE FINE FOR
HIRING SMALL BOYS
Manager of a Public Service Company
Found Guilty by the Court

F. D. Mccarthy. manager of the Ma
tional District Telegraph company. an
auxiliary of the Western Union Telegraph
company, was fined $50 yesterday on the
charge of employing minors without a
proper permit from the officials of the
school board. Mr.. Mccarthy said the boy
told him he was more than II years Of
age and he employed him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
LABOR LEADERS
TO GREET CHIEF
VIII Entertain the Head Of the American
Federation of Labor

The labor organizations are making ar
Engagements for the entertainment of
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. who will make
an official visit TO Minneapolis on May %.
There Will be a mass meeting in Mime
apolis and il is expected that members Of
tion will attend the meeting in large
numbers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
OVER MAN ON WHEEL
Albert Peters Is Injured by Collision
With a Gasoline Go Cart

Albert c. Peters. who resides on Cedar
avenue in the vicinity OF Twenty-eighth
street, was run down shortly before noon
yesterday by an automobile near the cor
ner OF Second avenue south and Sixth
street. He was riding a bicycle and the
machine turned the corner, running at a
high speed. Peters was injured severely
and his wheel was smashed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
JURY WILL CONSIDER
CASE OF HANNAH LUND
Manager Of Alleged Baby Farm VIII
Learn Her Fate Today

The case of Mrs Hannah A. Lund. who
has had several other names during her
matrimonial career. will be submitted to
the jury today. She is accused Of prac-
tices contrary to the statutes and the tes-
timony against her has been of the most
positive character.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Might Bring Them Near Washington

A college professor declares that a
serious mistake was made in locating
the Rocky mountains. II Is sincerely
hoped he may not plunge us into new
trouble by agitating their removal
Denver Past
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Ruralars PIunder Rarher

Burglars entered John Saunders barber
shop at Fourteenth street and Chicago
number of razoIs and other articles Of
value.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried II, please send us this
coupon. We Will then mail you an or
der on local druggist for a full
size bottle, and We will pay the drug
gist ourselves for II. This is our free
gift, made 10 convince you: TO show
you what Liquozone is, and what II
can do. In justice TO yourself please.
accept 1t today. for IL places you un-
der no obligation whatever
LiQuozone costs soc and 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Sailed.

All diseases that begin with fever-af
tnfiammation-an CATARRHAL contagious
diseases-all the results Of impure or
poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquo1one acts as a
vitalizer, accomplishing wi,at no drugs
can do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Equal Cotton Rates

Now. if the commission in order TO
avoid destroying commerce would make an
equal rate on the shipment Of cotton
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-29
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed. the disease must end.
and forever. That is inevitable.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30
Along the Blue Danube
Americans and Their Goods Are Alike
Popular Beautiful Hungarian Capital
Especial Correspondence.)

That there "are no flies on the
Americans to use 4 bit of slang.
has become thoroughly evident to the
people of the Danubian states and
that We are nation to put polish
on =! others coming in contact, is
equally evident. Over the Balkans,
and all along the Blue Danube south
ward OF Budapest, the American in
.vasion has become notorious, particu.
Arly for two articles-the first, fly
paper. and the second, shoe backing.
third article that has made its
home abroad Is our rag time" and
In Budapest and Bucarest and Bel
grade and even Adrianople the ia.
tniliar American tunes are to be
heard at all times.
The American commercial invasion
b everywhere manifested in this
beautiful Hungarian capital.
Our consul-general. Frank Chester.
who, by the way, but for the fact
that the United States refuses to
recognize what is. to all intents and
purposes. the practical autonomy OF
Hungary. would be a minister, talks
ehtertaininsly on this topic.
Vast amounts of American har-
vesters. threshers. reapers and now
ers," he said. ARE imported here, for
sale over the continent. Especially
was this the case In the years 1899
and 1900. though of late there has
been n gradual lull In Budapest
alone there are agencies of four
American typewriter concerns. and
all Of them do a good business. There
are five American life insurance com.
panies represented in the city. A
cash register concern and vacuum
oil company has Its agents placed at
this capital. These are all American
companies. working American goods
here.
American Goods Initiated.
Then there are other phases of the
commercial invasion. American hard.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30
hen Not SO Picturesque.

or course. the dress Of the men r.
not so picturesque. They wear, for
the most part. the regulation gar
montE. though numbers of them put
ON the old time blouse while worl
Ing This. with wooden shoes. gives
them the aspect OF Millais' peasant.
50 FAR M dress IA concerned. but the e
90 not look at all bowed down with
work or hopeless or unhappy.
This beautiful land 40 like our own
California In the balmIncss Of itf'
climate and richness OF it's products,
has. wlthal. the look Of having gone
TO sleep long. long ago and Of carry INK
ON It's life more as dream than M
part OF a twentieth century world.
With It's Industries aud bright pco
pie II nevertheless Is outside the pale
OF those activities that make a PEG
pie aud nation great
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30
The Peasants of Poitou
Picturesque Dwell:rs in Perhaps the
Most Beautiful Part Of Sunay France
Especial Correspondence.)

Before 1889 Potion was that depart
mant Of France that borders the Allan
tic between Guyenne and Brittany, just
west of Berry and Touraine. 1t had
| held its own individuality since the
middle ages, and during the struggles
OF the Huguenots was the scene OF
some OF the most thrilling of the per
sc'utions of that time. After the
Revolution, when France was reiiyid-
ed, Potion was cut up into four de-
paitments, in which there are. alto
gethor eighteen ACCOMPLISHMENTS or
townships. In each reimbursement, In
each department, the industries of the
people differ and make them now RI
walls where they were once co-workcrs.
The departments are Chareutc-lnfer-
ieure and NCndoe. on the coast: DeuX-
Sevres and Vieune, inland The great.
er part of those departments that are
still, by the country people, called Poi.
ton. is along the upper end of the val
ley of the Garrone and on the table
land before the hills slope to the val
ley Of the Loire, a most fertile and
beautiful district and filed also with
splendid monuments of past glory. But
that which impresses foreigner, es-
pecil!ly an American. first is the no
made manner OF following the chief
industry which supports tie peasants
and the apparent ease with which II
is carried on while there seems so lit
tie appreciation of the loveliness of
climate, scene or setting. This last Is.
perhaps, not strange; the undcvelop-
ed mind, particularly the thrifty
French mind, bent on accommodating
Is not apt to give attention to what
appeals TO thought rather than to cir
cumstances OF monetary occupation.
These peasants are not stolid. dull
looking creatures, such as Millais
painted; they are extremely bright in
feature and movement, can drive a
good bargain and express an opinion
on a few other subjects than their i'm
mediate interests. The question Of
church and state separation wins less
attention, though, than does the news
of stirring events of the day. Because
every man must render military ser
vice, every one knows something OF
military affairs, while educational re
forms are matters of Indifference to
most OF the people. for II peasant
reads and writes little It is AS much
as IL expected Of him. How their chill
drcn are to be instructed, is, therefore.
OF No concern to the majority.