davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
LIQUOR DEALERS vow
VENGEANCE DIRE
Duluth Men Threaten to Retaliate in
Sunday Closing Matter

Special to The Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, Jan. 19.-The re-
tail liquor dealers of Duluth, aroused
because of the frequent raids made
upon their establishments for violat-
ing the Sunday law, now threaten re-
taliation. They claim that unless the
crusades which have been made for the
past three or four Sundays cease at
once they will compel the suspension of
all business in Duluth on the first day
of the week.
I'VE will see to it that the street
cars do not run on Sunday said John
Gonska. president of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association, tonight. 1--WE will
close every drug store in the city, the
livery stables. cigar, news and con-
fectionery stands and every other in
stitution which is now privileged to
remain open. We have our rights and
we propose to see that they are re-
spected."
In contending for what they assert
to be their rights, the liquor dealers
state that the Sunday law under which
they. are being prosecuted is broad
enough to cover almost any line of
business. particularly the street car
lines and the drug stores, some of
which they claim are selling as much
liquor as large number of the sa-
looms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
GOV. Ia TOILETTE
WILL BE SENATOR
Majority Is Pledged to support
Him as Successor of
QuarIes

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 19.-Gov. La
Toilette will be the next United States
senator from wisconsin to succeed Jo-
seph. Very Quarles.
AT conference of forty eight as
semblymen tonight, forty-six voted to
support the fighting governor for the
senate. Speaker Lenroot, of Superior,
presided at the conference, at the con-
clusion of which he announced that La
Toilette would be elected on the first
joint ballot. Five administration men
who are pledged to support La Fol-
lette were absent from tonight's eau
Gus, assuring the governor at least
fifty-one assemblymen's votes in the
Republican caucus to be held Monday
night. AS fifty-seven votes are all that
is necessary for choice, and as four
teen senators have already pledged
their support to La Toilette, he will be
the nominee of the caucus.
The two assemblymen who did not
vote for the governor at tonight's con-
ference were E. E. Winch, of Marsh
field, and John A. Fridd, of Kora. Both
are pledged to Judge Webb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
MRS. BELL is LOSER
Court Decides Against Henry
Wizards Daughter

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-By-e decision
at White Plains today, Supreme Court
Justice Keogh sustained the demurrer
of the defendants in the suit brought
by Mrs. James w. Bell to upset the
will Of her father, the late Henry Wis
lard. The defendants comprise Mrs.
Henry Willard, Horace White and
Charles A. Spofford, who are the exec
utors of the will; Harold G. Willard and
Oswald G. Willard and more than thirty,
beneiciaries in this country and in
Germany, among them Harvard and
Columbia universities and the Metro
politan Museum of Art.
The defendants contend that Mrs.
Bell, by conserving in writing to the
probate of the will, in accepting the
legacies and income given to her under
it and by failure to bring the suit
within the statutory period of two
years, had forfeited the right to at
tack the WILL These contentious are
sustained by Justice Keogh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
GETS WATCH BACK AND
SPARES THE WOMAN
Tonsuey Seems Glad to Return to
Twin Cities Alive

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Joseph Ton
guey, a prominent Eagle of Minneapo-
lis, was both prisoner and complainant
In a West side court today. With his
face cut and bruised, he stood before
Magistrate Mott and accused woman
of stealing his watch. A policeman
found Tonguey, the woman and a friend
standing on Sixth avenue early this
morning. Tonguey did not look able to
take care of himself. SO the policeman
took all three to the Tenderloin police
station, where, on being searched. Ton
gueys gold watch was found on the
woman. In court Tonguey said to the
magistrate:
I've been in town about week and
yesterday went broke. 1 borrowed $175
from Timothy D. Sullivan to get home
with. All / know now is that the $175
is gone, and this woman has my watch.
If I get the watch back that's all 1
want. I can pawn it, and it won't take
me long to board train for the Twin
Cities
Mr.. Tonguey's watch was returned
to him and the magistrate discharged
all three, Tonguey refusing to prosecute
the woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
BRODlE L. DUKE IS
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Then He Refuses to Grant His Wife an
Interview

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Brodie L.
Duke, who has been kept in a sani-
tarium following his marriage to Alice
Webb. was brought into the supreme
court in Brooklyn today and discharged
from custody after a hearing before
Justice Gaynor
Afterward, while Mr.. Duke was in the
Office of Champe S. Andrews, the at
torney for Mr.. BramhaIn, his wife en-
tered the Office unannounced and
sought an interview with Mr.. Duke.
Mr.. Andrews said Mr.. Duke refused.
Mrs. Duke asked him if he intended to
repudiate her, to which Mr.. Duke re-
piled:
by advice of counsel cannot an
swer that now. These complications
must be adjusted before can have any
interview with YOU
Lawyer Abraham Levy, counsel for
Mrs. Duke, said the couple made an
agreement to meet again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 90 1906 TEN PAGES
SLATER WILL NOT
WELD Big STICK
Head of Dairy and Food Com
mission Plans Campaign
of Education

|, The big stick will have no place in
the administration of the newly reor-
Iganized state dairy and food commits
sion, according to E. K. Slater who
was recently appointed to the head of
the department to succeed w. w. p.
Mcconnell Mr.. Slater yesterday said
that the policy Of the new commission
is to be one of education rather than
persecution.
THE intent of the dairy and food
laws he said, is to bring our food
products up to the highest possible
standard of perfection, and we believe
this can be better accomplished by a
campaign of education and co-opera-
ton than by harsh methods. Every
man who is interested in the work and
who desires and strives to. honestly CO.
operate with us In the bringing about
of these results, which mean SO much
to the people Of the state, will receive
every assistance and encouragement
within our power. Those who willfully
violate the dairy and food laws, or who
neglect to follow out their purport.
with a view to private gain, will re-
ceive none of the consideration due
those who aim to do what is right.
"A plan will beSworked out in the
pure food work whereby the consumer
will become educated in regard to the
different brands of food products and
will also be enabled to acquaint him.
self with the requirements of the law
in regard to the different articles. We
hope to acqaint both consumer and
producer with such requirements to.
such an extent that one will demand
goods of high quality, and the other
will not produce an article of inferior.
quality because of lack of demand
3 for the higher grade products, as well
as on account of the laws which may
govern it's production.
In the dairy work of the depart
ment we shall aim to actively coop
crate with the other Institutions and
agencies working in this state for the
education of the producer and manu-
facturer of our dairy products, .and
with a view toward the further estab-
lishment of Minnesota as a dairy state
and still further enhancing her reputa-
ton for purity and excellence in her
dairy products, our best efforts will be
put forth.
we shall expect such service from
every member Of the department as
would be required IN the business
walks of life from any amply paid enf-
ploye, and we shall have no sinecures.
We ask fors the hearty co-opera-
ton of every citizen interested in the
further upbuilding of this important
branch of the state government"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
POWERS PROMISE
Mr.. HAY TO BE GOOD
They Assure Him They Won't Divide
China After the War

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jau. 49,
Secretary Hay has secured positive as
surances from the powers that there
shall be no attempt made upon the
integrity of Chinese territory. Recent
ly it was reported that some of the
powers contemplated extending the ter
ritorial possessions they already had in
China, at the conclusion of the war, in
order to maintain what they called the
balance of power in the East, assert
Ing that the outcome of the war would
be a readjustment of Chinese terri
torial boundaries. A circular note was
dispatched by Secretary Hay to the
powers based on this information with
the result that they have now all posi-
lively disclaimed any such intention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
From a Staff Correspondent

From a Staff Correspondent
NEW ULM, Mimi. Jan. 19.-At mid
night the jury juggling the fate of DR..
G. r. Koch had made no report. For
thirty-two hours the twelve men have
battled for the life of the young dentist
accused Of numbering DR.. L. A. Geb-
hard and come to no decision. The
air is filled with rumors of balloting in
the jury room and they all lean to-
wards conviction. Rumor has it that
upon retirement the jury was equally
divided as to the guilt of DR.. Koch.
Then came the story of ballot of
to for conviction, then to 4, and late
tonight it was reported that ballot
had shown 10 to for conviction.
Every rumor is eagerly swallowed.
No foundation or proof is asked or
given. The simple statement that
somebody said' is sufficient for those
whom suspense has made abjectly
credulous. There is little or nothing on
which to base the stories as to the
conduct of the jury, but even the law
yers, both for the state and defense,
lend an attentive ear to idle whisper
ings.
Judge Webber Determined
Judge Weber, calmly aloof, retains
his judicial serenity and waits for the
jury to come in. Silent and with
drawn, his attitude betokens his de-
termination to hold the jury out until
some decision has been reached.
A disagreement is looked for by
nearly everybody, however remotely
connected with the case, although the
attorneys for the defense still present q
bright hope of acquittal. The failure of
the jury to come to conclusion has
been a disappointment to both sides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
DIR. Koch, Torn With Anxiety, Says
He Hopes to Be Retired in ST. Paul
or Minneapolis If These Jurors
Disaqree---Cheered in His Cell by
His Sisters---Judge Weber Firmly
Holds the Jury to It's Task

and the nerves of the entire village are
unstrung.
The elaboration of the jury has been
the keenest torture to Dr. Koch. From
window near his cell he can look
across court yard and dimly see the
shadows of the jurymen as they argue
for his life or death. Pale, hollow
eyed and careworn he looks less like
the boyish defendant with the passing
of each hour.
Torn With Doubt
Confident of speedy acquittal when
he left the court room, he is now torn
with fearful doubt, though he still as
sures all of his confidence. AS the
hours were tolled off, the look of worry
spread over his features and the long
watch of the night left its imprint on
his features.
When daylight came and no verdict
the agony of suspense was almost I'M
bearable. Unable to restrain physical
tumult longer, DR.. Koch began pacing
back and forth in the corridor in. front
of his CELL On every trip his head in
stinctively turned toward the window
facing the jury room, but this only
made matters worse. Finally sum-
moning all his courage, the prisoner
set himself to more deliberate pace
and 'steadfastly restrained all effort to
glance out of the window.
In measure DR.. Koch is protected
from the rumors that fly about the vii
lage, but his sisters are not and they
are suffering accordingly. They have
taken quarters near the Jail in which
their brother is confined and every
wisp of news is eagerly sought by
Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
GOPHER ASSOCIATIONS
THREATEN TO CLASH
Two Minnesota Societies Seem Flour
ishing in Washington
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1s.-As-
sistant Secretary of Agriculture w. M.
Hays was tonight given reception by
the resident alumni of the University
OF Minnesota. Saturday night SEN
ator Clapp is to be the guest of honor
at dinner given by the Minnesota as
sociation in Washington.
The alumni association is new or
ganization in this city. 1t is thinking
of enlarging it's scope and making it
Minnesota society. So there is a
suggestion of rivalry in the prospect of
a clash between the organizations
I Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
THE NEWS iNDExED

PAGE
New ulm Jury Still Out
Cars Palace Fired Upon
Row Among United Mine Workers
La Toilette Succeeds Senator QuarIes
Dairy Commissioners Outlines His Work
PAGE II
Sheriff Discards Tax Van,
Street Car System Tied Up
Probate Courts Jurisdiction Upheld
PAGE III s
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
Work of Congress
Women Testify for Smoot
Missouri Senatorial Deadlock
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE x
Senate
Assembly Meeting
Stock Pavilion Dedicated
Big List of State Appointments
Code Problem Bothers Members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1s.-The
ceremony of the blessing of the waters
this year was accompanied by an event
more mysterious, unprecedented and
extraordinary than any afforded by the
annals of Russian history. For a Rus
sian sovereign to fall by the hand of an
assassin is no new. thing in Russian
records, but that the emperor should
narrowly escape death by shot from
his own artillery while he was engaged
In SOLEMN religious rite, surrounded
by priests of his church, is so difficult
to realize as to be almost Incredible.
Yet this is what happened today, and
the Russian public is left wondering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
SIOUX SOUVENIRS
South Dakota Official Furnishes War
Bonnet and Buckskin Coat

WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 10
President Roosevelt today received a
genuine Sioux war bonnet and Sioux
buckskin coat. They were presented
by John Flynn, superintendent of the
Indian school at Chamberlain, S. D.,
on behalf of admirers of the president.
The president accepted them with
thanks and has added them to the col
lection of curios that have come to him
from all over the country. The war
bonnet is largely of feathers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
Mrs. chadwick,s Bail

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 19.-Upon
the application Of Attorney ]. P. Daw
ley in the criminal court today Judge
Neff fixed the bail Of. Mrs. Chadwick
at $4,000 pending trial on the three
indictments In order to secure her
freedom Mrs. Chadwick must furnish
security to the total amount of $4,000,
the United States district court having
fixed her bond at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
ACCUSE MINERS OF
LEG.PULLING STUNT
Colorado Strikers Try to Hold
Up National Body, Speak.
ers Declare

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 19.-In
the national convention of the United
Mine Workers of America today John
Mitchell, president, was accused by
Robert Randall, of Wyoming, of shav-
ing sold out the Colorado striking
miners to the operators; of having
been a traitor to the miners organiza-
ton and of having entered into con-
spiracy with the mine owners, D. NJ
Parry and Gov. Peabody's peace or
CARNATIONS to ruin the Colorado min
ers and lose them the recent strike.
President Mitchell. replying, gave
some of the reasons why the miners
organization had withdrawn it's sup-
port from the Colorado strikers. Ran
dali had said that President Howell, of
the district, had asked for $500, 900 for
the strike, offering to win or lose it on
that amount. Mitchell said:
Howell did not ask for the money.
If he had he would not have got it.
would not trust him with it,
He charged President William H
Howell and ex-National Board Mem
Der ]. L. Gear with unfairness and
with collision with stock brokers. He
told how he forced Gear to resign his
Office because of It,.
Pay for Tip
Gear, he said, admitted that he was.
to get $1,000 for advance information
concerning the close of the strike. He
also told of Howell leaving Gear In
charge of the strike for time last
year, and said that in two weeks Gear
drew $4,000 of the organizations
money for the strike. Mr. Howell"
declared Mitchell, "is not safe wit
ness against anybody"
He told how the first and last money
sent to the strikers was appropriated
by the officers to pay their back sala-
ries. He said that after 100000 had
been turned into Colorado, the spirit
shown by the miners of the state was
such that he had recommended set
Element and that national aid be with
drawn and he would do so again under
the circumstances. He said he was
ready to get out if it was thought best
and referred to the fact that for five
or six years he had not asked for re-
election.
Speeches were made by Vice Presi-
dents Lewis, Patrick Dolan, of Pitts
burg; w. r. Fairly, who was in charge
of the strike, and Secretary treasurer
w. B. Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
New Talbot Presentment

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.@The second
presentment to be brought against
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, of the do
cese of Central Pennsylvania, upon
charges made by DIR. Ingram w. Irvine,
is now being prepared, it is said, as the
result of conference held here by
three lawyers and Dr. Irvine Several
OF the original presenters who live in
Philadelphia attended the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
FEARS THIRST OF 10
Stevenson Blocks Railroad
Bill of Lind's
Globe Special Washington Service


1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-Rep-
reSentative Lind was blocked in his eff
fort today to secure the passage of the
bill authorizing the Minneapolis, Red
Lake & Manitoba railroad to acquire
800 acres of land in the Red Lake res
ervation for terminal purposes, by OBJ
jections urged by Representative Steen-
erson. Mr. Lind asked unanimous con-
sent, and there would have been no OBJ
lection had it not been urged by Mr..
Stevenson. who said he would not
permit the passage of the bill until he
had consulted with the Indians. Mr..
Stevenson said the bill would enable
the company to establish town and
bring liquor to the Indians.
Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
CADETS" ARE UGLY
Threaten Life of New York Re-
formers Lawyer

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-It is learned
that the life of Simon c. Moot, the
lawyer who is conducting the crusade,
backed by Isaac N. Seligman, Jacob H.
Schiff and other wealthy philanthropic
Jews, against the Cadets" has been
threatened. Not only does he receive
threats, but attempts are being made
by witnesses or prisoners in the actual
presence of the court to intimidate
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
FREE WHEAT is NEAR
Shaw viii Soon Act on Seed
Proposition

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 Street
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1s.-See-
rotary Shaw says he will be ready early
next week to make his report in favor
of the importation of seed wheat free
of duty. The secretary has been in col
liberation with the department. of JUS
tice and with Representative Tawney,
who will handle the bill in the ways
and means committee.
Walter E. Clark. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20

and mystified. BY the merest chance
the imperial family escaped unhurt, but
public opinion is stunned by what
might have been the tragic results of
the affair. The official account says:
During the ceremony of the bless
ing of the waters of the Neva today, in
the presence of the emperor. as the
usual saluate was being fired an acct
dent happened. A charge of grape
instead of a saluting charge was fired
from a gun belonging to one of the
batteries stationed near the bourse.
Some bullets struck the facade of the
Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
TWO NEW PROVINCES
Northwest Territories viii Be
Rearranaed

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 1s.-It is I'M
derstood that the autonomy bill now
before parliament will provide for two
provinces to be formed from what is
now the Northwest Territories.
The dividing line will run north and
south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
RUSSIA ON REVOLUTIONS VERGE

LONDON, ST. Peters.
burg correspondents take
Russia
The majority yesterdays incident was
edaed attempt the life
the strike political
short they consider that sign empire
the a 80
IT is alleged that the St Petersburg
reject the strikers demands
the strike complete sympathy
threatens Sunday
winter palace with petition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
Wanted to Live High

Charges were made that the Colo
RADIO officers or miners had attempted
to hold up the organization; that they
even wanted a per diem for remaining
out on strike; that they bled the ma
tional treasury under every pretext
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
SHOT At CAR IS
CHARGED TO ARMY
ST. PETERSBURG HAS a
REIGN OF TERROR

Jun in Battery of Most AristoCratic
Military Regiment in Russia Is
Fired Point Blank at Palace Where
in Emperor Is Blessing Waters of
the Neva---AIl Members of Battery
Under Arrest---Design on Cars
Life Is Indicated If Not Wide
spread Plot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
7HE WEATHER

ST. Paul and vicinity-Fair.
Minnesota-Fair In south, snow In
north portion today; fair and colder
. tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
PRESIDENT TO SEE WHITE
Russian Envoy to Visit Sycamore
Hill To-day-C alhoun's
Investigation,
(By Associated Prcss.)

OYSTER nay, L. Il, August 81.
President Roosevelt VIII receive infor-
mally tomorrow sergius Witte, the prin-
cipal envoy of the Emperor OF Russia
to the Washington Peace Conference.
Baron Rosen, tho Russian ambassador
and associate Russian envoy, will nc-
company M. WIttc to Oyster Bay, They
viii be guests Of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt ut luncheon, It IL not expected
that any other visitors viii be received
by tho President during the day.
To-day ho received several notable
men at Sycamore Fill, among them be-
ing Sir Mortimer Durand, tho British
ambassador; W. w. Russell United
estates minister to Venezuela; w, j.
Calhoun, recently designated as a spe-
cial commissioner TO Venezuela; Lieu-
tenant Commander w, 3. Sims or tho
navy, and William Seymour Edwards.
Of West Virginia
Sir Mortimer, at the conclusion OF his
interview with the President said that,
being In Now York from Lenox TO meet
Ills son, who IL to arrive from England