davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
= ::: ~: 6vN E1EAPOLIS NEWS ::::s:
AFTER BIG DEALERS
Saloon Men Prosecute Whole.
saiers Who Sell at Retail

The old fight of saloonkeepers against
wholesale liquor dealers who sell orig
inal packages Of intoxicants in less than
five gallon lots has been revived and yes
teTday NJ r. MaToney, a clerk employed
by c. S. Bracket, the grocer. pleaded
guilty TO selling liquor without a license
and will be sentenced today when Henry
Munsey, employed by George Benz e.
Sons. will be aIraigned on similar
charge.
The saloonkeepers protest against the
practice of some of the wholesalers and
say that on Jan. 21 when there was a
special election to fill a vacancy in the
city council caused by the elevation of
Aid. ID. p. Jones to the mayoralty. all the
saloons were closed. but the wholesale
houses and Brackett did a thriving bust
ness in small original packages
License Inspector Longfeliow asserts
that the administration had given the
wholesalers until April l in which to Sc
cure licenses a retailers or else cease to
supply the retail trade i'm quantities Of
less than five gallons.
A similar matter came up during the
administration of the present mayor. when
he took charge after the flight of Mayor
Ames. Then he held that brewing COM
panies could not sell beer by the case to
individual consumers without 81 900 re-
gallons of beer in each case. The brewing
companies circumVented this where only
one case was sold by placing an extra
quart bottle IN each case and therefore
making full five gallonS-twenty-f
quarts beer measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
Nervousness
Read my offer-a full dollars worth Of my
Remedy free 10 try-without deposit.
or risk, or promis. to pay.

Nervousness. fretfulness, restlessness,
sleeplessness, irritability-al are the out
The fault is not with the nerves which
give you warning NOT with the nerves
which enable you TO feel. to walk. to talk
to think to see. But the Inside nerves
the nerves that work wears out and worry
breaks down.
have not room here to explain how
these tender, tiny nerves control and OPP
crate the stomach the heart. the kidneys
the liver. How excuses and strains and
overindulgence destroy their delicate
fibers. How. through a bond OF sympathy
weakness in one center is conveyed to
each of the other centers. How this
same bond Of sympathy produces the out
ward signs of nervousness which should
warn us of the trouble within. / have not
room TO explain how these nerves may be
reached and strengthened and vitalized
and made well by remedy spent thirty
years in perfecting-now known by drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Restora-
tive. 1 have not room TO explain how
this remedy, by removing the cause. puts
a certain end TO all forms of nervous
ness, inward and outward. including fret
fulness, restlessness. sleeplessness. irrita-
bility. All of these things are fully ex-
planned in the book l will send you when
you write.
In more than a million homes my rem
edy is known. and relied upon Yet YOU
may not have heard of il. So make this
offer TO you, a stranger. that every possi-
bic excuse for doubt may be removed
Send no money-make no promise-take
no risk. Simply write and ask III YOU
have never tried my remedy. / will send
you an order on your druggist for a full
dollar bottle-not sample, but the regu-
lar standard bottle he keeps constantly on
his shelves. The druggist will require no
conditions. He will accept my order as
cheerfully as though your dollar Law be-
fore him. He will send the bill to me
Will you accept this opportunity to
learn at my expense absolutely how TO be
rid forever of all forms OF nervousness
to be rid not only of the trouble but of
today.
For free order Book on Dyspepsia.
for full dollar Book on the Heart.
bottle you must Book on the Kidneys.
address DR.. Shoop, Book for Women.
Box d $50. Racine. Book for Men.
Wis. State which Book 6 on Rheuma-
book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
Cigarette and
Tobacco Habits
CURED FREE IN ONE DAY.

Each of the undersigned. for himself
freely and voluntarily certifieS as follows:
/ hereby certify that l was completely
and permanently cured Of the tobacco
habit by a free sample package OF To-
oSpecific. more than year ago. l
have positively disliked tobacco ever
since l took the sample, have not used
any in any form. and my health has been
better than il was before. i state these
facts freely and voluntarily. hoping other
victims OF the tobacco habit Will profit by
my experience.
Rev. C. II. Veale. Brandon. La.
II. II. Brayton. Pepperwood. Cal
Leonard l.. Stafford. Ripley, Maine.
w. II. Emerson. Belmont. Mo.
G. w Edam. Box 200. Glenwood, Wis.
c. W. Palmer. Cedar Bluff. Ala.
James NJ. Ward. Southern Hotel, Chicago
Frank Hannah. Glenwood. W. Va.
James Burt Brown. Colorado. Tex
Susan i. Moore, Santa Rosa, Mo.
r. Coffey. SIC Frank St, Chattanooga
Carrie TILES. Genoa. Florida.
w. J. Kitchens. Fl. Smith, Ark.
w. II. Hill. Spinks. Kemper Co. Miss.
w. V. Kohlhepp. Walnut Port, Pa
Mrs. Allie Fletcher: Brakebill. Tenn
James Robertson. Berwyn. ILL.,
Chas. Ducote Richmond. Mo.
Henry S. Hobson Greensboro. Ala
Gilbert Broom. Dallas. n: c:
NJ. c. Dewitt Tucker, Ind Ter.
NJ Kujawsky. FL Rio. Calf.
John W. Kenady, Mingus, Tex
These people and hundreds of others in
all parts OF the country have been cured
of the tobacco habit by free sample pack
ages of Tobacco-Specific. 1t is a harmless,
practically tasteless remedy that can be
given in food or drink and will cure all
forms of tobacco, cigarette or snuff habit
without the knowledge of the patient.
Taken by the patient himself the remedy
Is just as certain to cure.
Tobacco-Spe will cure any case OF
tobacco habit. Even the free sample pack
age may be sufficient to cure you or your
friend no matter how long tobacco has
been used. People are being cured by the
free sample packages all the time Try
it, IL cannot do any harm. but will sure
ly do good, even if not sufficient to make
a complete cure and il will cost you moth
ing.
The Rogers Drug & Chemical Co., 5l53
Fifth and Race SITS, Cincinnati. Ohio.
will send you by mail. prepaid. in plain
wrapper, q sample package of Tobacco
Specific, exactly ike those that cured the
people named above. absolutely free. Write
for il now. Do not wait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
KNOT IN THE LAW
FAILS TO FREE HIM
Judge Simpson Refuses to
Discharge Kaufman, the
Alleged EmbezzIer
RiyREkP3,Is CAL:
seihFIolas-ka NJ. 80

William V. Kaufman, held to the
grand jury on the charge Of appropri
ating the proceeds of carload of APP
pies consigned to the d. E. Ryan Fruit
company, yesterday failed to secure his
release from Jail by habeas corpus
proceedings instituted because of an
alleged technical error in the commit
ment papers.
On the contrary, his troubles were
multiplied, for his former attorney, w.
I. Coe, recently a candidate for the
nomination for congress, sued him for
800 attorneys fees and garnisheed
what funds he may have left in the
Jail His application for reduction of
his bail of $1,000 was rejected also
ard he was remanded TO Jail.
Kaufman, who was arrested at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, was arraigned
in the municipal court on Feb. 20. The
case was called on several occasions,
but was continued, although the de-
PENDANT was not in the court room.
On March 20 Mr. Coe appeared and
waived examination in the municipal
court. and the commitment stated that
Kaufman was present in court, al
though he had not left the county Jail
after the time he was brought from
the 500 by Sheriff Dreger. Judge
Simpson refused 10 permit the validity
VI
habeas corpus proceedings. and then
Attorney Z. S. Cary took another tack.
He moved that bail be reduced from
$1,000 TO $500. This was objected TO
and the attorney named $500, and
finally asked that bail be fixed at 500.
Then Al j. Smith. the county attor-
ney. interposed an objection.
Il am seriously considering the
question of asking the court to in
crease the bail from $1,000 to $4,000,
for it has come TO my knowledge that
Kaufman has made arrangements TO
leave the state, and il is necessary to
hold him until the grand jury meets
next week. This case will be consid-
cred by the grand jury. and as the
amount of money alleged to have been
embeZzled is in excess of $500, / OBJ
ject to a reduction"
Judge Simpson was of the same
mind and Kaufman took the elevator
for the top floor of the court house to
remain guest of Sheriff Dreger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
STATE ATTORNEY KELLEY
FACES NEW INDICTMENTS
Accused Huron Man Is Head of Land
Agency

Special to The Globe
HURON, s. D.. March 29-Six in
dictments have been returned by the
grand jury against Charles A Kelley of
this city. The first charged him with
having procured money by false pre-
lenses This case was tried before
Judge Gaffy, and Mr.. Kelley was &C
quilted. Since then five more indict-
ments have been returned. Two charge
him with making false certificates of
acknowledgment; one is for procur-
ing forged deed TO be recorded; one for
having forged deed in his possession,
and one for forgery The deeds are for
lands in this state. and the persons
named are George A. Cressey and wife
OF Morgan Park. ILL.,; William Waibel
and wife of this city. John E. Dia-
mond and wife of Mankato, Mimi. and
w. r. Burdick of Clinton, Ia. Bonds
aggregating $4,000 were required and
given by Mr.. Kelley.
The presentation of these indict-
ments had caused no little comment,
and although not unexpected by many,
the general public had been led to be-
lieve that when the case against Mr..
Kelley resulted in his favor a day or
two since, there would be no further
proceedings against him.
Judge Whiting has suspended Mr..
Kelley from the office of state attorney.
to which he was elected the second
time last November, and 7. H Null
was appointed to fill the position until
the charges against Mr.. Kelley are dis
posed of. Mr.. Kelley is the head of
the Kelley land agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
RUMOR MAKES CAR
WOULD BE SUICIDE
Continued From First Page


WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Neither
Russia nor Japan has asked President
Roosevelt to assist il in ending the war.
The genuine wish of this governmnt
for peace in the far east is not based
upon selfish interests. American finan-
ciers have not overloaded themselves
with bonds of either of the belligerent
nations. Washington believes that II is
TO the advantage of both belligerents
that the far eastern war come to a
speedy end and anything that this gov
eminent can do to bring that about will
be done gladly. No official of the Wash
ington government is ambitious to pose
as the mediator between the car and
mikado.
1t is the feeling here that Russia and
Japan should negotiate directly and
avoid an international conference. This
opinion also prevails in Berlin. There
is authority for the statement that
France is diligently striving to end the
war and for six weeks past negotiations
of the most confidential character have
been in progress between Paris and ST.
Petersburg
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian minis
ter for foreign powers, has within a
week admitted that he had in a general
way outlined to Mons. Delcasse the gen.
eral terms along which Russia might
consent TO consider peace. Advices
from Europe tell of the fear prevalent
there in certain quarters that the activ-
tiles of Lamsdorff and Delcasse are di-
rected toward an international confer
ence. 1t is said that this move has
been in measure blocked by the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
Boats to Spread Discomfort

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-Dis-
turbances at Yalta, in the Crimea.
were largely fomented by social demo-
Gratis. The same organization. which
includes 5000 workmen at Yalta, is in
fiuential at Marianople. Sevastopol.
Odessa and other Industrial cities, and
apprehension is felt lest the Yalta ex-
ample may be followed at other places.
During the rioting a building in Yalta
devoted to the administration of the
emperor's estate in Livadia, a few
miles distant. was pillaged, probably
giving rise TO the reported plundering
of Livadia- The government is con-
templating the opening of navigation
of the Volga with apprehension. as the
discomfort is likely to be carried up and
down the river when commerce begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30

Waterman Bound and Gagged
and Office RanSdCked

John Thomas, the watchnian at the Ma
tional mill. at Sixth avenue south and
First street. was beaten gagged and
bound by three robbers about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. After overpowering
the negro watchman the men ransaeked
the safe, which was not locked, but
found nothing of value. They took their
departure in a hurry, but neglected to
loosen Thomas bonds When they left
Thomas ran to the Excelsior mill near by
and the Waterman there cut the cord
which bound his wrists and removed the
gag.
Thomas says that he had just com
pleted his round of the mill and returned
to the office where he makes his head
quarters. The lights were burning when
he left. but when he returned he found
everything in darkness. AS he stepped
across the threshold he was overpowered
by three men, one of whom hit him with
a sandbag, or something equally heavy.
and laid him to the floor. He was tied
and gagged and the office searched. When
the marauders found no booty they gave
Thomas few parting kicks and left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
FORCER is CAUGHT
BY HIS Big Dog
Police Locate Animal and Then
Man Who Wrote the
Bad Check

Alex Bowman, night Waterman at
c. II. Tenants parquet flooring fac
tory, on Sixth avenue southeast, is
locked in the central police station on
the charge of forging the name of his
employer to a check for $50. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Morrisey and Stavlo, after
being betrayed by large mastiff
which Charles Fjellman, one of the
proprietors of the saloon where the
check was cashed, identified as having
been in Bowmans company at the
time.
Fjellman informed the police he
would be able to identify the dog if he
saw it on the street, and yesterday the
detectives and Fjellman made a tour
of Central avenue. The dog was seen
trotting down the street, and the de-
tectives followed it for nearly an hour
hoping to be able to capture it and
find the name of the owner from the Ii
cense tag on the collar
Mr. Mastiff refused to be caught. He
visited all the dogs in the neighbor,
hood, but the officers could not get
within ten feet of him. Finally he
stopped in front of a building on Cen
trail avenue and appeared to indicate
he wanted to go upstairs. Morrisey
opened the door and the dog bounded
up, with the detective behind. Reach
ing the landing, the animal started
downstairs and could not be caught.
The janitress of the building was
found. She said the dog came to the
place frequently for the purpose of
visiting a woman. She was found and
said the animal belonged to a relative
living in Northeast Minneapolis. The
owner was seen and she said the dog
sometimes accompanied a cousin about
the city. His name and address was
secured, and he was taken into GUS
tody.
Then it was found he was a night
Waterman at the flooring factory and
after some pressure he admitted that
he had taken a Autographed checF
from one of the books in the office and
had filed it out to the order of 20.
Anderson" and secured the money. At
the time the check was cashed Mr..
F1ellman's partner at first refused to
advance the money because he did not
know the man, but Mr.. Fjellman said
he had been patron of the place for a
year or more, and the money was
given. Fjellman did not know the
name of the man and had he not iden-
titled the dog it would have been diff
cult to apprehend the forger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
WANT new SYSTEM
MiIIers Desire Annoying Grade
Crossing Eliminated

The Minneapolis city council has been
asked to solve another grade crossing
problem. This time the millers and men
who are engaged in the milling district
are the petitioners. They ask that some
means be found to eliminate the grade
crossing at Sixth avenue south and Sec
ond street, which is traversed by the
Milwaukee tracks and those of the Min
neapolis & St Louis line, which virtually
Is the Minnesota Transfer company.
There are many tracks at this point
and frequently there are long delays
caused by cars standing across the street
or switching trains passing to and fro.
This handicaps the millers in their at
tempts TO supply the retail trade and
sometimes causes employees to lose much
time in going to and from work This
problem will be hard one to solve and
will be a most expensive undertaking.
The whole milling district is interested in
the matter and pressure will be brought
upon the council to have the conditions
improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
ENGINEER MORGAN MEETS
DEATH IN TRAIN WRECK
Freight Jumps the Track and ST. Paul
Man Is ScaIded

Special to The Globe
MANKATO. Mimi. March 29-En-
gineer Jenkins Morgan of st. Paul was
Instantly killed today in a wreck on the
Omaha road in the northern part of
the city. He was taking way freight
No. 22 from St. James TO st. Paul, and
was pulling up the grade at twenty
miles an hour with twenty cars at
tached. when the engine suddenly and
without any known cause jumped the
track. ran on, broke a rail, and then
fell over on its side at right angles
with the track. tearing up the Chicago
& North Western track just east. The
tender was thrown partly down the
embankment and left behind. The en-
gineer was caught under the engine
and scalded to death. Fireman Nc
Donald escaped by jumping from the
tender. One freight car was smashed.
Engineer Morgan was so years old.
and leaves a wife and two married
daughters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
SEES HIS ASSISTANTS
TAKEN TO THE JAIL
Victim of Sixteen Knife Wounds Appears
Against Men Who Attacked Him

Stabbed in sixteen places and covered
with bandages, Nickodeni Ma jaka, a Rus
sian, appeared in the. municipal court yes
terday against Michael and Martin Annes.
who, he says, assaulted him Sunday and
left him for dead. The men were held to
the grand jury on the charge of assault in
the first degree, but there is a possibility
that the men will not be indicted by the
grand jury, but will remain in jail for
some weeks, and will be dismissed for the
reason that the Russians in the First ward
seldom worry the state courts with their
troubles, especially If there is a cutting
affray.
Had not Policeman Plany found Majaka
lying a barn covered with blood il is said
no complaint would have been made to
the authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
TROLLEY COMPANY
WILL ACCEPT FRANCHISE
Formal Notice viii Be Given to the coun-
Gil Tomorrow Night

The promoters of the Minnesota Power
and Trolley company announce they have
$4,000 in the bank and tomorrow will
granting it franchise to convey electric
light and energy from Elk River to Min
neapolis. The bond in the sum of $25,-
300, it is asserted, will be ready at that
time. The company has until next
Wednesday to accept the franchise If
the acceptance is not filed by that time
1t becomes void
The company agrees to furnish the city
arc street lights for SIS. SO a year in place
Of the $95 schedule which obtains at pres
ent, but some. of the men interested in
the event the General Electric company
which fought the franchise, develops its
plan of power at Taylors Falls it may
be in a position to underbid the local con-
Germ. which has close connections with
the Minneapolis street railway company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30

Special to The Globe
YANKTON, s. D., March 29.-Tbe
Democratic city convention nominated
the following ticket: Mayor, Frank
Fanslow, to succeed himself; treasur-
er, 5. S Buckwalter; marshal. w. NJ.
Hickey; city assessor, J. NJ. Ling. The
Office of justice was left vacant, which
insures the return of L. NJ Yeatman.
the Republican incumbent. The four
aldermen nominated were C. L.. Ed
wards, Frank Kalda, B. E. Pickett and
Henry Tammen. The Republicans
nominated this ticket: Mayor, C. L.
Lawrence; treasurer. William Bader;
justice. L. NJ. Yeatman; assessor, Hen
~ Grebe. The place of marshal was
left vacant, that Office being conceded
TO the Democratic nominee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
Northwest News
ROCK RIVER RUNS
OVER BADGER FARMS
Inundation Works Damages
at Jefferson and
Vicinity

JEFFERSON, Wis. March 2s.-The
chutes of the dam in the Rock river
here have gone out. Hundreds of acres
OF land in the vicinity TO the south and
east are flooded The food is the most
serious in many years and further
damage is threatened to the dam. John
Seifert Jr. rescued his sick wife from
MS home on the south side just as the
water was creeping into the floor OF the
room where the woman was confined.
The Rock river bridge in that vicinity
has been condemned. Traffic over the
bridge crossing the Crawfish river west
OF the city has been suspended and the
structure is seriously damaged The
Stoppenbach packing house, Reminders
prlckyard. the Wisconsin Manufacture
Ing eompany's chair plant and other
structures are surrounded by the water.
AT Necedah high water in the Yellow
river caused several washouts on the
Wisconsin Valley division of the Mil
waukee railway and damage to the
property of the roller mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30

fusal Of Japan to give any indication
as 10 peace terms she would accept I'M
Ill positively assured in the name of
the car himself that Russia is pre-
pared TO negotiate in good faith for
peace. Not only does Japan insist upon
this assurance, but she prefers to nego-
tiate directly with St. Petersburg.
With the United States, Germany
and Japan opposed TO an international
conference, the belief is strong in
Washington tina successful peace ne
gotiations will date from the day St.
Petersburg communicates with Tokyo
direct. Thus would an international
conference be avoided and the United
States would be in a better position 20
insist upon the integrity and admins
trative entity of China. No negotia-
tions involving an attack upon this
principle can be acquiesced in by the
United States.
Japan is said to have demanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
To Investigate Surrender

ST. PETERSBURG, March 80. =
Membership of the commission to in
vestigate the circumstances of the sur
render of Port Arthur under the presI-
dency OF Gen. Roop has been ANNOUNCE
ed. 1t consists of Gen. Reuberg of the
engineers, Giebenchikoff and Kamaroff
of the infantry, Denionnekon, Kri5a-
norsky and Bogaievsky of the artillery
and Admirals Dikof and Doubassoff.
Sittings win begin the middle of May.
The commissions report will deter
mine whether anyone shall be tried by
military tribunal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
MASON'S MAKE PLANS
FOR GREAT JUBILEE
Grand Commander Richardson VIII Be
Guest of Members of the Order

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the entertainment of James D.
Richardson. grand commander of the
Scottish Rite Masons of the southern
jurisdiction, who will be in Minneapolis
in April on his way to Duluth, where he
will dedicate the new Masonic temple.
Friday will be devoted to the comforting
Of degrees and Saturday to visiting the
city. On Easter Sunday Commander
Richardson will be the guest of the St
Paul Masons. During Easter week there
will be several important Masonic meet
lngs in Minneapolis and degrees from the
fourth to the thirty will be con-
ferred upon large classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30
offer BAN for whIteman

BUFFALO, n. Y. March 29.--Isaac
Hampton and Edward o. Hoffman of
Dansville. n. Y, appeared at the district
attorneys Office today and offered to fur
nish $4,000 bail for the release of Aionzo
J. Whiteman. No action was taken pend
ing an investigation of some of the coll
lateral offered Whiteman was recently
acquitted on a charge of grand larceny
but five counts of the Indictment on
charges of grand larceny and forgery still
stand against him.