davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
FEW CHANGES MADE
AMONG DETECTIVES
Mayor Jones Reappoints Nearly
All of the Detail at Head
quarters

Mayor Jones yesterday announced the
names of the members of the detective
force of Minneapolis. With one or two
exceptions the inspectors are men who
served under Mayor Haynes. Several men
have been added to the force, but in view
of some recent changes the detail is not
as large as it was under the Haynes adj
ministration. The men who will serve
with the rank of inspectors are as follows:
John p Morrissey John staylo oseS
er, Edward Helm, Louis Hansen, Andrew
Grumpy, c. d. Brown, George w. Bahan,
G; E; McAllister and George Brundage.
The last two men were dismissed by
Mayor Haynes but have been reappoint-
ed by Mayer Jones.
f. l. LofStead former bicycle Inspector,
clothes man with the rank of patrolman,
AID three patrolmen from the central sta
ton have been detailed for similar work.
They are Melvin Passolt. Edward Bevans
and Michael Lawrence.
Hugh Jennings has been appointed side
walk inspector in place of II. A. Finlay
son, and Thomas II: Lees. linotype OPP
orator on the staff of the Minneapolis
Journal, has been made private secretary
to the chief of police.
Some Men In the Air
Three of the members of the detective
force are still in the air. They have not
been reappointed nor have they been dis
missed. These men are M, E. Neary.
who has charge of the Bertillon system
of Identification; Inspector Martin Hayes
and Albert Johnson, who has been doing
plain clothes work. For the present they
will continue in the service of the city.
d. H. Derrick and Richard Wilson, pa
trolmen assigned to plain clothes work on
the East side, are retained and Joe
Rhodes, who has been doing similar work
on the South side, holds his place.
Sends for Gamesters
Yesterday morning Mayor Jones sum-
moned a number of the members of the
gaming fraternity to the city hall and
these gentlemen were informed there
would be nothing doing in their line Of
business for some time to come and in
consequence of this announcement those
persons who had sufficient funds with
which to purchase railroad tickets for a
warmer cline did so instanter
Judge Waite Called In
The mayor was busy yesterday after
noon with Chief Doyle and Municipal
Judge Waite, who was at one time chief
of police, and the trio passed upon
number of applications for places on the
police force, and it is believed they con-
sidered the merits and dement's of some
of the members of the present force. The
result of their deliberations will be made
public later.
Last night the two janitors at the CEN
trail police station were dismissed, and
Lieut. Riviere and the jailers had to keep
the steam plant going.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

TO ADJUST
STATE BOUNDARY
South Dakota Legislators Pave
Way for Action by
Congress
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 6.-The commit
tees of both houses. We're announced to-
day The first bill In the house was by.
Michaels, asking for the location of the
Northeastern hospital for the insane at
Watertown and another to regulate autos
on the highway. Other house bills were:
By Clark, to prevent inmates of the Ma
tional Soldiers home at Hot Springs from
acquiring settlement in the state by such
fact. and providing regulations for the
state soldiers nome; by Wilson, provid-
ing for cattle dipping tanks at county
expense, and by Sutherland, bill for.
capitol commission and providing for. the
erection of capitol building at Pierre.
On request of both parties concerned the
committee report was adopted to seat
Foster, Republican contestant from Doug
las county.
Senator Cooper, of Lawrence, was
elected as president pro tenn of the sem
ate. The senate rushed resolution
through to accept the report of the
boundary commission on the bound
airy between Nebraska and South Da-
kota and the house followed suit, to
allow the matter to be presented to the
present session of congress Senate clerks
appointed were G.. l. Vaughan, of Clay;
". a. Anderson, of Aurora; M. N. Ham
son and j. D. Howard, of Turner, and
w. J.. Sibberson, of Minnehaha.
The following are the chairmen of the
principal house committees: Agriculture
and horticulture, Martin; appropriations,
Turner =, banks and banking, Craig; CAPT
toI grounds and buildings Sutherland;
charitable institutions, Brown, OF Lin
coin; counties and county affairs Kehm;
EDUCATION. .Kribs; engrossed and rolled
bills. Parmley; federal relations, Madison;
food and dairy products, Brown. Brook
ings; highways, bridges and ferries, Pc
terson; Immigration, Dexter; incorpora-
lions, Lindley; Indian affairs, Kelly; irri-
CATION and drainage, Omdahl; insurance,
Steiner: judiciary, Rogde; live stock,
and surgery. Michaels; military affairs,
Brown, of Sanborn; mines and mining,
bennington; municipal corporations,
Wolzmuth: penal institutions, Potter; per
diem. mileage and legislative expenses,
Apland; printing, Daley; privileges and
elections, Stokes, Of Marshall; public
, buildings other than capitol, Huff; public
library and state historical society, Car
roll; public health. Smith: railroads.
Trumrn; rules, Tower; schools and public
lands, Bowel; statistics Hiliestad; state
anairs, Belts; temperance, Jackson; ware
house, grain and grain grading, Country
man; ways and means, CLANCY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
CRAZED BY LIQUOR
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Minneapolis Man Cuts His Throat In Wis
consln and Is Brought Home


Andrew G.. Lundquist, furrier living
at 700 Washington avenue north, attempt
ed suicide yesterday at Woodville, Wis,
and was brought to this city in a serious
condition late last night. :
For some days he has been under the
influence of liquor and has Travelled from
one town to another. Yesterday MORN
ing at Woodville he cut his throat, and for
a time it was believed he would die
The authorities informed the Mime
apolis police of the affair and said they
thought he would die. Later there came
the information that he might recover
and would be sent to Minneapolis. He
was brought to the city hospital late last
night and it was the opinion of the at
tendants he has fair chance of recov-
cry, although he had lost considerable
blood and had suffered from the shock.
No blood vessels were severed, but the
knife had penetrated the windpipe and
this was partly severed. Lundquist adj
mits that for several days he has been
using Intoxicating liquors to excess and
knows little of the circumstances con-
nected with his attempt at his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
GOT ALONG
A Pretty Girl Of II With Energy

During the winter of 10000 q was
then II years of age) attended a
grammar school in Rolla, N. D., staying
with some friends of ours and working
for my board between school hours.
Il used to get up early'in the morning
to do my homework, but as those peo-
pie got up very late would not cook
breakfast, but only make the coffee.
Tired of working and in hurry to go
to school, would eat but snack and
cup of strong coffee for my break
fast, and it was not long until got to
be nervous, had headaches and could
not sleep.
One day our. Prof. Young was tell
ing us what effect coffee had on ones
system. I compared his words with
how felt and found that coffee was
running my health. So tried to quit,
but found I was slave to 1t, but quit
just the same. / did not know what
to drink hated milk or tea, so would
drink nothing but water; got poor
and thin and finally left school to re-
move to Belna, Wash, where at pres
ent, by the constant use of Postum
you can find me bright, healthy girl
After we settled down papa opened a
grocery store.
At this time was so i'll could not
do a thing apa mamma was anxious
about me. She would prepare some
coffee and try to have me drink 1t in
place of water, but every time drank
1t i noticed it made me worse One
day while was looking around in the
store I noticed your Postum as a food
drink. l asked papa if he knew what
it was, but he said he did not hr,t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
RAILROAD me WIS
NAY ABOLISH CREDIT
Freight Agents Object to Pro-
test Of Jobbers

The agitation of the freight credit sys-
Agents association may result in The
withdrawal of the credit list entirely from
local jobbers. The association raised the
rating limit at which they would deliver
level of $40, 600 to five times as much. -
The jobbers protested and called the
matter to the attention of the Conner
ceived in very good part by the railroad
men,. 1t was intimated YESTERDAY that
the association might abolish the credit
list altogether and place st. Paul on the
same footing as Chicago and numerous
other cities In this regard. : -
The agents say that there is no reason
why any credit should be extended. 8 II is
said that several Of the local jobbers have
bills once month, which practice did
not meet the approval Of the members of
the association. - : -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
GIVE A
BANQUET TO BRYAN
He Declares Kansas City Platform Is Still
Representative Democratic Document

MEMPHIS; Tenn, Jan. ga banquet
was rendered William J. Bryan tonight
by the Jackson club of this city. Mr..
Bryan's subject was Waterman What
of the Night 2? After speaking Of the
recent defeat of the Democratic rlrty, Mr..
Bryan said the platform adopted at Kan
sas City expressed the views of more
since. He said:
Just now President Roosevelt gives
some promise of beginning reform
mover emit He recommends legiSIa ton
which will inform the public in regard to
campaign contributions. This is q far
reaching recommendation and should re-
ceive the earnest support of every DEM
ocrat He also recommends an enlarge
ment of the scope of the interstate COM
merce law. This also is step in the
right direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
NAME A CUSTODIAN
OF THE COURT HOUSE
Building Commission Succeeds In Finding
Manager of the Janitors

The municipal building commission
which has control Of the court house and
city hall has at last decided upon Gus
todian, and yesterday afternoon elected
Sylvanus Cox, Waterman at the Cham
Der of Commerce. to this position at a.
salary of $l10 month.
of economy. Until the first of the year
there was custodian on the city side
who drew salary of $1,000 year, and
the county custodian was paid 81, 200 for
similar services.
The commission has succeeded in secur-
ing walking boss of the mop wielders
and window washers for the sum of ST.,
under the control of George F. Hull, who
has been appointed chief engineer, and
William Robertson, of the Chamber of
Commerce, will be the consulting engi-
neer, and is expected to direct such re-
pairs as may be- necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
FINDS SLIGHT CLEW
Man Tries to Throw Light on
Shooting

S. Dobrine,sa matchmaker, with a shop
at 223 Washington avenue north, reported
to the police yesterday that some weeks
corner of Fifth avenue north and Wash
ington and that the woman pointed to
Special Policeman Meyer Grodnick, who
was passing on the other side of the
street, and said to her companion, BE
sure and kill him..
Grodnich was shot in the thigh early.
last month and died at the Swedish hos
pital a few days later from blood poison
ing.
The police investigated the affair at the
time and the impression of most of the
detectives was that Grodnick shot him.
self accidentally while handling his re-
.voiver Grodnick, shortly before he died,
said he did not shoot himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
DECIDES IMPORTANT
INSURANCE POINT
Court Says State Commissioner Has Not
Power to Frame Policy 80
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 6.-The supreme
court today decided the case of the Phoe-
nix Insurance Company VS.. J. C. Perkins,
insurance commissioner in which Judge
Smith, of the Fourth circuit, is reversed
The latter held that companies would be
required to comply with policy prepared
by the insurance commissioner which i'm
eluded valued policy provisions. The
company contended for It's own standard
policy. The supreme court held that the
legislature had no right to delegaterrte.
the insurance commissioner power to
draft policy, but might shape policy
itself, and that 1t was within the power
of the legislature to frame such a policy
as it desired and the companies must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
SCHOOL MAINS ARE
HEROIC IN BLIZZARD
incidentally One Captures the Heart of
Rich Young Widower -
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Jan. 6-Not a
death is reported as a result of the recent
blizzard In Iowa, but reports are just COM
ing OF deeds of heroism, many Of them
performed by school ma ans in the colln-
try districts. Miss Rilla Coates, of Ames,
teaching In Grundy county, spent night
alone IN her school house. In the afternoon
she took several of the pupils through
the storm, and then started for her own
boarding place, but wac unable to reach 1t.
manned all night
In Webster county Nellie Romano was
badly frozen in taking her smaller pupils
nome. A Winnebago county school teach
wealthy widower, and was compelled to
remain all night. While the wind howled
outside the widower sat up with the school
proposed and was accepted. There will be
wedding right after the end of the school
term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Careless

Among the many good stories told by
Senator Daniel. of Virginia, is the fol-
lowing:
A gentleman in the South was one
day in conversation with Yankee
who had brought letters of introduce
ton from a friend in the North, when
it transpired that the Northerner was
q veteran of the Civil war.
Yes" said the Yankee,S .I was a par
ticipant in the late unpleasantness.
You see this? he added, pointing to a
scar in his face--sI got that at the sec
ond battle Of Bull Rum
How in the world did you get hit In
the face at the battle of Bull Run ??''
mischievously asked the Southerner
Oh" responded that Yankee, with
the utmost nonchalance, II suppose 1
got careless and looked back.'s'-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
LICENSE INSPECTOR
SEES THE PICTURES

George L. Longfellow, the new license
inspector, is moving about the city by
gas light and is investigating the differ
ent places where strong drink is sold and
recommending to the proprietors that
certain changes in the conduct of their
operated according to Doyle, who hap
pens to be chief of police.
Some peep shows have been ordered
reason that they are considered contami-
mating to the morals of the community,
and heneeforth only pictures of a highly
moral nature will be permitted in the slot
machines which have been located in
many parts of the city. Nothing will be
left undone which will tend to elevate the
moral tone of the populace of Minneapolis,
particularly that portion which frequents
lower Washington avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Woman speaks on Cheese

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 6.-'Elemen-
tary agriculture should be taught in the
common schools said Prof. A. ]. Glover,
of Fort Atkinson in his paper on How
to Get Better Milk to the Cheese Fac
tories, at the Wisconsin cheesemakers'
convention. Mrs. Ada F. HOWE, of Elm
Grove, the only woman member of the as
ISOLATION, made her yearly address, and
John Luchsinger, of Monroe, gave talk
on The Common Interests of Cheesemak-
ers and Patrons" Resolutions were passed
favoring an increase in the number of
5a factory inspectors and asking the
common carriers to give all shippers sim
narly situated equal rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

fected, and for several hours after the
strike he was unable to speak. The
bishop is sixty five years old, and while
he has been in fair health practically all
his life, his age tends to add to the fear
of his friends for another and more seri-.
GUS attack
He complained this morning to Father
j. F. O'Reiily that he was suffering with
nothing more about it. Shortly before 4
o'clock his housekeeper was startled by
the sound of something falling in the,
bishops room. She ran to the place andl
found him lying on the floor, partially
unconscious and unable to RISE Late to-
night he is resting comfortably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
FEW CHANGES LIKELY
IN CITY OFFICES
Most of the City Hall Employees Will Be
Permitted to Hold Their Jobs

1t is expected there will be few changes
in the ranks of the city employees The
waterworks department will not be shaken
up. for the new council committee is very
much the same as the old and the MEM
office. -.
The same condition obtains in the city
engineers office, hut there may be some
changes in the health department owing
to the pernicious activity of some of the
inspectors. The mayor Is member of
the board and may have something to
say regarding the work Of the men who
opposed him. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Work on lmreaehment

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 6.-The
committee of which Representative Pal
house to prepare articles OF impeachment
against Federal Judge Charles Swayne
held a meeting tonight and worked till
long after midnight. Secretary Shaw has
written g. letter to Represent ative Gillett,
of the committee, in response to an in.
quily by the latter as to the expenses of
federal judges when holding court outside
shows that in the fiscal year 1903, thir-
ty-six federal judges charged expenses
for s,344 days. OF these 1.463, or 621s
per cent, We're charged for at $40 a day,
than $40 per day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
JAPANESE OFFICIAL
TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC
is on Way to st. Paul to Talk With J.
j. Hill

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. e.-K. v Nagi
manager of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, ar
rived here by the steamer Kanagawa
Maru on his way to ST. Paul to discuss
traffic arrangements with President j. J.
Hill, Of the Great Northern.
The Japanese company has traffic
arrangement with the Great Northern,
and it is in regard to an arrangement to
Join forces with the monster Hill lire
steamers Minnesota and Dakota that the
japanese official will confer with Presi-
dent Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
VIII Withhold Proxies

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 6-New England
shareholders in the Atchison, Topeka &
to withhold their proxies in an attempt
to defeat the proposed issuance of $50,
000. 900 of new bonds by the road. 1t was
also voted to ask other shareholders to
issue until President Ripley announces
the purpose for which the money raised
by these bonds is to be used OF the stock
$40,000,000 worth is held in New Eng
land. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
EAGLES WINGS CLIPPED
BY A SMOOTH SHARPER
Passes Bogus Checks and victimizes
Many Minneapolis saIoonkeepers

A number of the members of the Min
neapolis aerie of Eagles have been vic
called upon them and after exchanging
grips has purchased several rounds Of
drinks. Having ingratiated himself with
the drink dispenser he has produced a
venient to cash brother Eagles check
for a small amount-from SIS to SIS as a
rule.
coming and after more drinks had been
purchased he would take his departure
and victimiZe another saloon for the
checks were bogus. 1t is believed the man
has cleaned up at least $3.50 since he has
been in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
NO TYPHOID DEATHS
DURING DECEMBER
month Establishes New Record for the
Health Department

December broke the health record in
typhoid fever was reported to the health
department during the month The total
number of deaths was 240 against 2l7 for
December of the year before. OF these
deaths % were violent ones. This list
includes the eight men who were killed
IN the Boutell fire and the collapse of the
Crocker hotel, two who died from street
car accidents and four suicides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
For Upper Mississippi Traffic

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, jan ga new pas
senger and freight steamer is to be put
into commission with the opening of
navigation IN the spring between Alma
Capt. Frank Fugina and William Hen
ming, Of Fountain City. They have ptr-
chased a light draug11t boat and are hav-
ing 1t fitted up. The Lion will also run
between Wabasha and La Crosse next
season, connecting with the Cyclone be-
tween Wabasha and st. Paul. The Rob-
ert Harris, which for third of a CEN.
fury has run between Winona and Foun-
tain City and taken excursions out OF
here, has been sold to Saltwater parties
and will be missing on the river next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Bank WIN ReoraanIze

rectors of the First National bank have
decided to reorganize the institution as
soon as the receiver completes his ex-
animation OF it's affairs. K C. Chase will
be president, and T. C. Gardiner cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
BISHOP IS STRICKEN
Mgr. SpaIdino Falls In q
ParaIytic Stroke

PEORIA, III, Jan. e.-Bishop John Z.
Spalding is at his residence in this city
suffering from severe paralytic stroke
which attacked him about O'Clock this
afternoon. While his condition Is said
not to be dangerous, 1t is serious enough
to keep his brother, DIR. Leonard n
Spalding by his side continually. The en-
tire left side Of the bishops body is af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Committees Are Named

Chairman johnson, of the board of
county commissioners, has appointed the
following committees:
Ways, Means and Salaries7Jo Johnson,
Cook and Smith.
Roads and Bridges Smith, Hamilton
and Cook
Public Grounds and Buildings-Cook,
Hamilton and Johnson.
Taxes-Cook, Hamilton and Weingart.
Poor and Poor Farm-Hamilton, Smith
and Weingart.
Lake Improvement-Smith, Wengart
and johnson.
License-We ingart,sN, Hamilton and
Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
RIPLEY GAINS POINT
Commerce Commission VIII.
Reopen Rebate Case

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s.-The in
terstate commerce commission today tel
egraphed President Ripley, Of the Santa
cago of the Colorado Fuel and Iron case.
probably on Saturday or Friday of next
week, though possibly not until later.
This Is the case in which charges
road to the Colorado company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Elk Day for Rate sIIls

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6.-The
senate committee on interstate commerce
today agreed to take up all bills relating
to railroad rates and kindred subjects
on Friday. Jan Is. 1t is expected that
hearings will be had on some of the bills
and that others may be referred to sub
committees for investigations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Judoe aunn Retires

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6.-Judge Roman
Bum, of the United States court for the
western district of Wisconsin, has re-
ing over twenty years Judge Bum
retires on full salary. He was entitled to
retire five years ago, when he reached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Lorlnq Is Lound Hither

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. &C. M.
Loring, of Minneapolis, who has been
here attending the forestry congress, left
tonight for Rochester and expects to be
home by the 9th. He expresses great
satisfaction in the forestry congress and
predicts great benefit from the aid of
Roosevelt in the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
MOTHER Is INSANE
AND BABE TAKEN AWAY
Guest at Hotel Becomes Dementeo and
Is Taken to jail

Windsor hotel. became insane last niehf
and was removed to the county Jail She
had little babe with her and it was
with dlfhculty that the child was taken
away and given in the charge of a sister
of the demented woman Little is known
about her, but it is said she is a resident
OF Minneapolis and not a transient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
flames at Eond du Iac

day damaged the Babcock block and de-
stroyed the postoffice, the shoe store Of
Burt & Stahl, the drug store of j. e.
Koehnick s. Co. and two flats. Loss, $780,
600; two-thirds insured.