davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
FURNISH PREACHER
Mlnot, N. D., VIII Reward Some
Happy Couple

There will be doings on a large scale
at Minot, n. D., tomorrow. The 500
line runs its seed special through that
fiourishing town, and the event will be
marked by the largest and most COM
prehenSive celebration for more than
a year.
The train arrives at 10:45 in the
morning, and for miles about the coun-
try has been plastered with big three
sheet bills telling of the fact
Farmers are invited to come in and
have the time of their lives, and very
many OF them have accepted the invi-
tation, according. to representatives of
the road who arrived in st. Paul yes
terday.
After hearing the lecturers tell of the
proper kinds of seeds TO. be used In
the vicinity of Minot, there will be
various other kinds OF exercises. The
farmer who brings in the biggest FAM
lily, duly accredited and accounted for.
will receive a So bill and an equal
amount OF groceries at the general
store. 49,
The prettiest girl will get SO and an
order for new bonnet. The best cook
will capture a barrel of flour and 81
In cash, but the best feature of the en-
tertainment is reserved for the last on
the list.
After the day has been spent in
more or less strenuosity there will be
the browning feature of the show at
the opera house.
This Will be a wedding.
The committee which has charge of
the celebration offers $40 In cash, $40
in merchandise, license and a cere-
mony warranted to be binding, and all
free, to the happy couple to first sig
nify Willingness to be married in the
public glare at the opera house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL IS
SOLID OPPOSITION

Al mass meeting held in the South
%. faul city hall last night, which was
attended by practically every voter i'm
the village, strong sentiment was ex-
pressed against the granting of Con-
Sord street to the uses of the Twin Citv
RAPID Transit company for the LAYING
OF street car tracks. Mayor Lyle pre-
sized over the meeting, at which 500
CItizens were in attendance. and his
can Tor public expressions upon the
matter was responded to by numerous
speeches.. In almost every instance
tnese speeches were against the grant
ing OF a franchise to the street railway
company for the use of Concord street
While many were firm in the belief that
lne Great Western motor system was
satisfactory and equal to all the
needs OF the situation at the present
time. Hs'eA'
Those who favored the granting OF a
franchise declared themselves for
granting the company the use of some
other street than Concord street and
OF insisting upon fifteen minute sery-
Ice and a gross earnings tax.
The South st. Paul council will hold
a meeting tonight in the offices OF the
Twin City Rapid Transit company I'm
this city and there meet the officials of
the company, and either grant or re-
Iuse the franchise asked by the COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
TEN new COPPERS
Mayor Jones Does Some Re-
organizing of the Police

Mayor Jones "created" ten policemen
yesterday. There were 235- men on the
February pay roll and the council has
limited the number of men on the force to
240. 1t is therefore probable that at least
five men who are now members Of the
force will be dismissed, for the new men
are to report to the chief of police on
March Is.
The men who~have been appointed to
the force are as follows:
Ole M. Shelley. former lieutenant under
the Ames regime.
Oscar c. Hall. a grocer from the Sixth
ward
Charles NJ. Peterson, a teamster from
the Eighth ward.
Frank Heirholzer from the First ward.
NJ. w. Duffey, railroad special from
the First ward.
Frank S. Greer a street railroad con-
ductor from the Second ward.
James 4. Wheeler. a former policeman
who resigned, from the Eighth ward.
David S. Malbouef, a packer and mailer
from the First ward.
Michael NJ. Krisko. a cooper from the
Second ward.
Charles j. Olson, a grocer from the
Sixth ward.
There will be at least two vacancies
on the police force April /, for there are
two men who have intimated that they
intend to retire from the force and en-
gage in other occupations. One of these
men is Chris Flemming. one of the old
est officers attached TO the central sta
ton detail. He is about to leave the city
and engage in other business. The name
of the other man has not been disclosed
by the authorities
There will be a number of men dis
missed on March Is. but persons close to
the mayor say they will be patrolmen
and none of the captains, lieutenants or
sergeants. In view of the fact that ten
men are to be added to the force the men
who report for duty at the different sta
tlons are anxious whenever they see an
envelope in their private letter box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Worry Goes
To The Stomach
Tears down the little Telegraph Lines
that Operate and control the
Digestive Processes.
How To Repair These Tele-
graph Lines
] will gladly give any Stomach Sufferer a
Full Dollars Worth of my Remedy
Free 10 Try.

/ ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curity. There is nothing TO risk-nothing
sufferer who does not know my remedy
may have full dollars worth free IL he
merely writes and asks.
I willingly make this liberal offer be-
cause DIR. Shops Restorative is not an
ordinary stomach remedy. 1t does not,
indeed, treat the stomach itself. 1t goes
beyond-it treats the nerves that control
and operate the stomach. The nerves
that wear out and break down. and cause
stomach trouble. For stomach trouble is
really only a symptom that there is seri-
ordinary remedies fail. That is why my
remedy succeeds. That is why I can az
ford to make this offer.
Yet do not misunderstood me when
say nerves: / do not mean the nerves
you ordinarily think about / mean the
automatic stomach nerves over which
your mind has no control. / have not the
space here TO explain to you how the
nerves control the stomach. or how they
may be vitalized and restored When Won
write ! will send you book which will
make these points clear. But this much
is certain-ailing nerves cause all forms OF
stomach trouble = Indigestion, belching.
heartburn, insomnia, nervousness, dys-
pepsla No stomach medicine will cure
will do that. No other remedy than DR.
Shops Restorative even claims TO reach
these nerves.
What ais the stomach nerves? Worry
probably. Mental anguish DESTROYS their
tiny hbcrs and tears down the telegraph
lines without which the stomach has no
more self control than a sponge Over
work will do II. Irregular habits will do
II. Oyereating viii do It, DIssipa tfon
will do II. But the effect is the same
stomach failure.
No matter how these nerves became
impaired know a way to rebuild their
strength--to restore their vigor. IT is a
remedy which took thirty years of NV life
TO perfect-a remedy which is now known
In more than fifty thousand Communities
in more than a million homes-as DIR.
Shops Restorative.
II you have stomach trouble and have
never tried my remedy, merely write and
ask. will send you an order on your
druggist which he will accept as gladly
as he would accept dollar. He will hand
you from his shelves a standard sized bot
tie OF my prescription, and hes will send
the bill to me. This offer is made only to
strangers TO my remedy Those who
have once used the Restorative do NOT
need this evidence. There are no condi-
tions-no requirements. II is open and
frank and fair. 1t is the supreme test Of
my limitless belief All that ask Won to
do is TO write-write today
For a free order Book on Dvsnensia
for full dollar Book . on the Heart
bottle you must Book on the kidneys
address DR.. Shoop. Book 4 for Women
BOX l. $50. Racine. Book 5 for Men
WIS. State which Book 6 on Rheuma-
DOCK you want. tIsm.
Mid cases are often cured by a sinpla
bottle For sale at forty thousand drug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
VIA GOOD HOPE CAPE
Steamer Dakota Will Go Clear
Around The World

The great Dakota, sister ship to the
Minnesota of the Great Northern
Steamship company, will be delivered
to her owners March 20. The ship will
take on about half cargo, consisting
of $4,000 tons of coal and merchan-
disc between that date and April 3, and
will then sail for the orient.
The Dakota will go clear around
the world on this trip, making the vow
age into eastern waters by the way of
the cape Of Good Hope, and thence
northeastward to Chinese waters. II
has been scheduled so that the shin
will arrive at Honkong just about the
time the Minnesota reaches Seattle
Then both vessels Will discharge cargo
and reload. starting in opposite direc-
tons across the Pacific on their regu
lar runs.
The latest measurements of the Da-
kota show that she is eleven tons and
a few pounds larger than the Minne-
sofa. This makes the vessel the big
gest freight carrier afioat on any sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
TWO MEN ARE HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
One Is in Jail and the Other Is
Released Under Heavy
Bonds

Two men were arraigned before Judge
Dickinson yesterday on the charge of
murder. One was released on bail and
the other remanded TO the county jail
James Rivers, the member of a theat-
rical company who is accused OF shooting
Richard Conner in the dressing room OF
the Bijou theater. and who was brought
from New York by the sheriff pleaded
not guilty to a charge of murder in the
first degree.
mo ball." was the order of the court
and he was taken to the county Jail and
VIII remain there until he is tried some
time next month.
Mic Eckes. the Osseo saloon keeper who
shot Fred Roma, telephone lineman, last
fall, and whose case had been investigated
by three grand juries was arraigned on
the charge of murder in the second de-
gree. Bail was fixed at IS, 900 and he was
present.
Swan NJ. Lindahl, former policeman,
was arraigned on two charges. He is
accused of robbing the South Minneapolis
branch of the public library and of firing
the BUILDING. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
charge OF stealing valuable pin from
Josephine Scott at "A Twelfth street
south. She pleaded not guilty and made
scene in court. She went into Mysteries
and inveighed against attorneys. She
claimed the limbs of the law had robbed
her on several occasions and she had no
III IDGm.
Il have no attorney" shrieked the
woman. Il have hired several but they
have robbed me and / have no further
confidence in the courts"
Have you paid any attorney money in
this case?' asked the judge.
Wen, have been prosecuted by the
courts for the last seven years and 1
don't think it is right" was the answer
charles j. Haug, former prosperous
real estate agent of Minneapolis, was in
dicted on the charge of forgery. He has
served several terms in the workhouse
and pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed in
the sum of 81, 600.
The other men who were arraigned had
their cases continued until the April
term. They are as follows:
Dan Radner, larceny S. ]. Cole of st.
Paul, larceny; John Mccall and William
Jepson, larceny and robbery: Frank
FISCHER, larceny; Edward Vernon. John
Ward. larceny; Iver o. Oyen and Alex
Briggs larceny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Railroad News
TELLS A STORY OF
ROMANTIC WEDDING
San Francisco Paper Reports
Marriage of Popular St. Paul
Railroad Man

Advices from San Francisco received
in st. Paul yesterday tell of the we'd
ding of Arthur d. Ward. general pur-
chasing agent OF the Chicago Great
Western, and Miss Florence V. Meis-
sonier, one Of the bellies of Victoria,
b. c. The article which was published
in the San Francisco Call also gives
the details of a romantic courtshIp and
unusual wooing.
The marriage. according to the Call.
was Solemnized in the chapel of Trim
ity Episcopal church and was so quiet
that none of the San Francisco friends
of Mr.. Ward knew anything about the
affair until a false move on the part of
the bridegroom, VINO in his nervous
ness failed to add the fateful land
wife" to the hotel register for a full
minute after he had put his own name
down in bold characters, displayed the
fact that he was a bridegroom
This was enough for the reporter of
the Call and an investigation disclosed
the facts in the case.
The young man found that Miss
Meissonier, who is a very handsome
girl. had met Mr.. Ward while she was
visiting the family of Gen. Shelby at
Louisville, KY, sometime last spring
Mr.. Ward when he went west last
month he did not tell his fellow officers
that he intended to take the matrimo-
NAL plunge, and in fact did not notify
even his most Intimate friends of the
Impending step. When he reached San
Francisco he wired TO Victoria. and
after a few messages persuaded Miss
Meissonier to waive formality and be
married in San Francisco. She arrived
shortly and the ceremony was perform
ed in due course. According to the
Call the happy couple is now travelling
toward st. Paul, and from the Great
Western officers IL was learned that
Mr.. Ward was expected today.
Mr.. Ward is one of the veteran en-
ployes of the road. For sixteen years
he has been identified with the St. Paul
offices and is highly considered by the
management. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
TAX FIGHT is ON
Attorney General and Mer.
chants of City in Court

Five Of the six judges of the district
court yesterday heard the arguments upon
the motion of Attorney General Young,
who asked that the writ of certiorari Sc
cured by Benjamin r. Coppage against
the state board OF equalization should be
quashed.
The attorney general maintained that
the court had no jurisdiction in the prem
ises for the state board of equalization
was tribunal coordinate with the court
and therefore could not review its acts.
The Minneapolis merchants protested
against the increase Of the valuation made
by the board of equalization. The speaker
on behalf of the Minneapolis merchants
sought 10 make 1t appear that the pro-
posed increase was unwarranted, but he
failed TO make good his point and the
state board hoisted the valuation of GER
tain classes OF personal property
Then the Minneapolis merchants brought
suit
A. II. Hall and c. II. Rossman appeared
for the applicant for the writ and argued
that the proceedings were regular. The
Judges heard their arguments and took
the matter under advisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
CIRCUS IN ARMORY
Varsity Performers Will Begin
Performance Tonight

The university circus, for which the
athletically inclined at the -U' have been
making preparations since the beginning
OF the year, will give its first perform
ance tonight In the armory. II is entirely
a student organization and much good
material has been found. Every depart
ment of a real circus will be represented
and three rings and a platform viii be
Kept busy during the entire performance.
There will be any number Of clowns and
freaks three bands. two side shows, a
menagerie. and all the many features OF
a. real circus.
The affair is In charge Of Dr. Cooke.
the gymnasium instructor. and II. +.
Ruble. large circus tent has been erect
ed in the main hall of the armory with a
seating capacity OF 5000, and these seats
are expected TO be more than filled in all
OF the three performances which Will be
given this evening, tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow evening. William Jennings
Bryan has signifed his intention OF being
present at the afternoon performance,
at which time the society of both St. Paul
and Minneapolis will be present in force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Council Overrides Charter


Tn granting practically an execlu-
sive electric car franchise to the ST.
Paul City railway company for a ne
ROD or thirty-four years, even though
indirectly, as by q concurrence I'm the
decision of Judge Lochren, the council
mas overridden three provisions of the
charter
The charter provides that no fran
ehIse shall be granted for longer time
man twenty -hve years, and that no
exclusive franchise may be qranted.
TO grant franchise two readings of
an ordinanoe are necessary before the
council, with at least ten DAYS inter
Vening."
Along this same line II was stated
py another prominent attorney that nv
permitting the judgment of the fed
eral court to stand it will amount to
granting the corporation rights which
II didn't have before:
~ Is the extension of the corporate
privileges and becomes Just as effec-
Iual as though granted by the charter.
Inis is certainly granting Indirectly
what the council had no right to grant
directly by resolution.
III has never been contended for a
minute by the partisans of the com
promise agreement that the council
would have had the right to abrogate
the provisions of the charter Yet an
agreement was passed which permit
ted the extension of old lines and the
building OF new ones without the CITY
securing the concession of a 8 per cent
gross earnings tax from the company.
and the council control of fares
This is directly opposed to the pro-
vision of the charter which prohibits
the council from permitting the com
psny to extend it's lines unless IL
agrees to the above concessions.
Yet by acquiesciDg in the decision
OF the federal court, which declares
that part Of the charter invalid. the
common council has, without testing
the rights Of the city In a final court,
granted by resolution concessions in
direct opposition to the charter"
Taxpayers May Act
1t has been carefully pointed out by
several attorneys that the matter of
enjoining the company from comply
ing with the terms of the agreement
does not lie entirely with the common
council. While many members of the
council are anxious to undo the work
they did under a misapprehension, and
are glad of a chance to vote for some
relief measure. yet If a majority of
both branches are not willing to vote
Tor a resolution providing for a test
or the legality of the agreement, any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
SHIPPING CLERK HELD
UNDER HEAVY BAIL
Roberts Employe in Jail in Default of
Bonds

William S. Austin, shipping clerk.
employed by the T. M. Roberts supply
house, who is accused of robbing the
institution Of at least $500 worth of
goods, demanded an examination when
arraigned yesterday and was held in
$1,000 bail. He will have a hearing
today. Andrew Olson and Gustav
Gordon, two expressmen, had their bail
reduced from $500 to 800 and were
released.
1t is the opinion of the authorities
that Austin intended to start general
store, for the loot secured by the po-
lice includes almost every Imaginable
article.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
TWIN CITY EXHIBIT
MAY GO TO PORTLAND
Mayor Jones Favors Making Display
at Coast Exhibition

If the legislature appropriates suffi-
clent funds, the Twin City exhibit
which was shown at st. Louis will be
taken TO the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton at Portland. Mayor Jones is in
favor of the plan, and win ask the civ
council to appoint a committee to take
charge of the Minneapolis end of the
anair The matter OF transferring the
exhibit was considered at the meeting
OF the Twin City committee a few
days ago, and while no decision was
reached, the consensus was that the
exhibit should be taken to Portland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
FAMILY is REUNITED
BY A LITTLE CHILD
Babe Settles Case of Nonsupport in
the Police Court

A little baby brought about a recon-
clllat1on in the family of Michael
Kavanaugh. The husband, who is a
railroad fireman, was arrested for nom
support. His wife sold the household
furniture and went to live with her
parents. Her husband replevined the
property and then was brought into
court. Yesterday the couple were in
the police court and Kavanaugh prom
ised the judge that he would take his
wife and child back and would sup
port them. The case was dismissed
and the family reunited. About a year
ago Mrs. Kavanaugh brought suit for
divorce, but the action was not sus-
tanned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
VIII Rebuild Church

Contracts for the rebuilding Of the
Holy Rosary church, which was DESTROYED
by hre last December, have been let and
expected that the edifice will be COM
pleted by July /. The permit issued by
the building inspector yesterday calls for
an expenditure of $4,000. 1t is planned
to furnish the building on a more elabor-
ate scale than the burned structure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
STICK HITS LAMP
AND STORE BURNS
Grocer Gets Busy in Woodshed and
Blaze Follows

James Fremouw, proprietor of a
grocery store at 433 Fourteenth avenue
southeast,attempted to chop some wood
by the light of a kerosene lamp. A
stick struck the lamp and set fire to
tne establishment. The damage was
about $500.
The residence of Herbert Price, 3131
Longfellow avenue, was DESTROYED hv
hre yesterday morning, and the resi-
dence of w. T. Hall, at 1929, was
scorched. The house at 1888 was dam
aged to a considerable extent. The
ire started in the Price residence. The
loss is covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
FINDS SMALL ASSETS
TO MEET THE CLAIMS

A. NJ. Harrison, the receiver of the Coe
claims that are made against the con-
Germ by its many creditors in different
parts of the country. There are some as
sets for bank accounts TO the amount of
Sl7 900 have been garnisheed by different
creditors, but some one has overlooked
a deposit of about $50 in one OF the Min
neapolis banks
Many OF the claims which have been
presented to the receiver are rejected as
spurious. but from the examinations OF the
affairs OF the company the receiver Is
dividends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Chinese Have BOGUS paners

Chin M. Jett, the Chinese Interpreter
attached to the immigration Office in Min
neapoiis, says he has unearthed a con-
splfacy involving the sale of fraudulent
papers TO Cinnamon who have no right to
quarters of the organization is in ChicSgo.
put men in northern Minnesota have Sc,
sured papers from this agency. Some of
the the, men have been deported and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
PAT NEELAN DENIES
THAT HE is DEAD
Sends a Telegram to the Effect That
He Is Still on Earth

The police department has received
information from Paducah, KY, that
Patrick Neelan, who was thought to
have been killed at Ell Reno, Okla. is
alive. 1t was thought he had left Ken
lucky and had gone to the west, but
yesterday a telegram was received
from him, and he said the reports of
his death were exaggerated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Dodge Their Ball

Charles j. johnson and Ben Holmberr
Two Camden place men, accused of selling
liquor without a license, We're not in court
yesterday when their cases were called
and their bail was declared forfeited and
the police were ordered to arrest the men.
Attachments have been issued and they
WIN have to explain two charges when
tney are brought before the judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
POLICE WILL STOP
AUTO SCORCHERS
Men With Benzine Buggies Ordered to
Be Less Rapid

The police have received orders to
stop auto scorching. The men with
the gasoline gocarts who skim over
the pavement at a rapid rate of speed.
to the danger Of the life and limb of
pedestrians, are to be warned, and IL
they persist in their antics they will
be arrested-if the police can capture
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Missouri Blue Law

JEFFERSON CITY, No.. March o.
The senate has passed the bill which
provides that no corporation except
one chartered under the laws OF Mis-
souri, shall be authorized TO build, own
or operate any railway within the
state. The Missouri Pacific is the only
railroad operating In Missouri that Is
chartered in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-10
Killed by the Cars

John A. Bjorklund, who was struck hv
q train on the Milwaukee tracks last week
died yesterday at st. Barnabas hospitai
as the result or his injuries He was Sc
years of age. The funeral will no haiS
this afternoon from his residence 1907
Twenty-seventh street south.