davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
CHECKON OFFENDERS
Assistant Food Commissioner
Irenham Has New System

Milton Trenham, assistant dairy and
food commissioner, has completed a
system of keeping a record of all cases
where parties are prosecuted for SELL
ing Illegal foodstuffs There has never
been such system in the departments
and the result has been that much val
liable data has been lost that might
otherwise have been saved.
There is a general system of keep
ing track of the cases, but it is faulty
IN that it does not show the final dis
position of the prosecution. If a man
had been convicted there is nothing to
show il. Under the new system the
record will be available to show
whether an offender is ar. old or a new
one.
This system will be the perfection
of the department" said Mr.. Trenham.
Without it the very purpose for which
the department was organized is de-
feated."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
GATHERS PIKE EGGS
State Agent Fullerton Collects
Supply for State

S. F. Fullerton, agent Of the game
and fish commission, left last night for
Tower, Mimi, to be with a crew of
men engaged in gathering pike eggs to
repleniSh the state fish hatcheries.
There is also a force of men at work
on the st. Louis river and one at Be
midi.
This is our annual tour" said Nr.
Fullerton. I'VE expect to get large
quantity. We will need great many
this year to supply the different hatch
cries. If we do not get enough eggs
to go all the way around, we will cor
fine the supply to the hatchery at Glen
wood, and probably one other station.
We have secured an appropriation from
this legislature that will enable us to
carry on the work of the department. in
better shape"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
SONS OF HERMANN TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Local Lodge Will Observe Anniversary
With Parade and Banquet

Next Sunday the Sons of Hermann in
this city will celebrate the founding Of
the Theodor Koerner lodge No. 16. The
lodge is twenty-five years old. The fea-
lures of the celebration will be a pa
rade, concert a banquet and ball.
In the parade, which will be held in
the morning, will be a large number
of bands, German societies and singing
societies. There will be nine Hermann
lodges from st. Paul, seven from Min
neapolis and a number from other
towns in the state. In the concert.
which will be held in Mozart hall from
2 until o'clock, there will be thirty
numbers by a chorus of 11e voices.
At the banquet William Foelsen Will
preside and deliver an address of well
come. Carl Harpke will speak on The
Order in the State and Prof. Boenisch
viii speak on THE Germans"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
NEGRO GIVES PATROlM MAN
< LONG AND HARD CHASE
Police Stop Rough House Fight and
One Man Attempts to Escape

PatrolmanN Wright had an exciting
chase of several blocks after negro
arrested at 50 West Tenth street last
night who escaped down the front
stairway while the policemen were
rounding up his companion
Patrolman Wright noticed the man
just as he was going out the front
door and gave chase After a run of
almost half a mile about various
streets the policeman captured his
quarry at Tenth and Cedar streets.
Another negro had been arrested in
the meantime by Patrolman Night
ingale and the pair We're taken to the
central station. They gave the names
of Harry Clarke and Henry Ward.
The men were indulging in rough
and. tumble fight at the old shack at
so West Tenth street when the police
interfered
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25

available loophole through which to
escape and had found none. Judge
Bazille was still firm i'm his original de-
cislon and merely said: It's up to
Gallick He got the law through. now
he can do as he chooses about obey
ing it,
All the court house force is awaiting
with i'll concealed curiosity the COM
missioner's ultimate decision. May IS
the best month in the year for mar
riages. and going to the pest house"
means staying there for a month and
only So fee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Mrs. Catherine Gavin Dead

Mrs Catherine Gavin, for forty six
years a resident of st. Paul, died at
her home, so Wilkin street. Sunday.
at the age of 80 years. She came to
the city before the war and is not
known to have any living relatives in
this part of the country. The funeral
will take place this morning at $3.50
o'clock at Hurleyss undertaking rooms,
37S South Wabasha street. with serv-
ices at St. Michael's church. Inter
ment at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
SMALL BLAZES KEEP
THE FIREMEN BUSY
Roof of Grove Street Mans Residence
Is Badly Scorched

Fire in pile of railroad ties at
Cayuga and Mississippi streets called
out the engine companies late last
night. There was no loss.
The residence Of A. W. WarlOn, AS
Grove street, was damaged to the ex-
tent OF 500 by fire of unknown origin
last night. The roof was badly
scOrched.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Woman Denied DAMAGES

The jury which heard the evidence in
the trial before Judge Hallam in the
district court of the Mrs. Nellie Maley's
suit against the, street railway COM
pany for $4,000 personal injury dam
ages. decided that Mrs. Maley was en-
titled to no damages at all, and re-
turned verdict for the defendant COM
pany. Mrs. Maley's attorneys at once
gave notice of filing a. motion for a
new trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
pischarqed From Bankruptcy

The following persons were discharg-
ed from bankruptcy by the federal
court yesterday: Henry Allen Bolls,
Faribault; Simon ]. Kinnon. James
Hartigan, James Z. Hefferon, Edward
w. McGovern. Hubert +. Hoen and Fe-
lix ]. O'Neill. all of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Brainerd Loses Guard companv

The morale of the Minnesota ma
tional guard must be kept UP to the
standard is the meaning of the order
issued by Adjt. Gen. +. B. Wood yes
terday mastering out Company F. Third
regiment of Brainerd. This action was
taken on the recommendation of Col.
Van Duzee, and was occasioned by the
lack of interest in drills and inspection
displayed by the defunct company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Knights TempIars Go to Duluth

A number of st. Paul and Mime
apolis Knights Templars go to Duluth
tonight to attend the grand COM
mandery of the knights Templars
which convenes in that city Wednesday
George w. Buck of Duluth is eminent
grand commander of the state and the
commandery. following custom, is held
in the home city of the commander.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Horton Sent to Asylum

James Horton. former member of
the regular army and for some time
past bartender in this city, was yes
terday ordered committed to the asy-
lum for the insane at Rochester by
Judge Bazille in the probate court.
Horton suffers from paresis and a jury
of physicians decided that his mind
had become affected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
mat GOODWIN PAYS A TRIBUTE
TO THE LATE JOSEPH JEFFERSON

Well Known Comedian Now
Playing an Engagement in
St. Paul Sends Message of
Coincidence to Bereaved Fam
lily of the Famous Actor
Relates New and Interesting
Personal "reminiscences of
the Dean of the American
Stage
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Circuit Court Term

The regular term of the United
States circuit court will' be opened at
Mankato this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
CITY NEWS

House Damaged by Fire-A lively
fire originating in bedroom of +.
Underleiter's residence, 1240 Marshall
avenue, called out the engine COM
panies shortly after Z o'clock yester-
day morning. The house was dam
aged to-the extent of 5000.
H. E. WeideIstaedt Seriously III-H.
f Weidelstaedt, 517 Holly avenue,
president of the H. f. Weidelstaedt
Stationery company. is seriously i'll
with an attack of tonsilitis Yesterday
his condition was somewhat improved
but he has not yet passed the danger
point Mrs. Weidelstaedt, who was
away from home, has been called to
her husbands side. =
C. L. EgeNin Police Court-C. L. Ege
and May Baine, arrested last Friday
on the complaint of Eyes wife, who
charged the couple with disorderly
conduct were arraigned in police court
yesterday. The charge of disorderly
viii be sworn out. The hearing was
continued until Friday and the pair
were released on $50 bail each.
Fireman Blair Buried-Funeral serv-
ices for Nelson Blair. pipeman of en-
gine company No. 13, who died at st.
Joseph's hospital late Friday night,
were held yesterday morning from the
residence OF the deceased, 2493 Terri
toral road, at o'clock. An escort of
firemen and policemen escorted the
body, which was carried on a draped
hose wagon drawn by four black
horses, to Calvary cemetery, where the
interment took place.
Maud Klohn in Police Court-BIaud
Klohn, 90 years. was arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday morning charged
with obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. The young woman is charged
with securing a corset cover and sew
eral small articles from lower town
department store by representing her
self to be Miss Eva Good, telephone
operator at the state capitol. The
KlOhn girl said she had been author
lied to purchase the goods and the
case was set for Thursday.
Commissioner Williams investigates
Labor Commissioner Williams is
making a tour of towns in the state
for the purpose of investigating the
child labor problem. He went to Wi
mona yesterday, and viii visit Red
Wing and other towns. The commits
sioner says that there are many chill
dren under legal age employed in this
state, and now that the legislature has
closed the department will make strong
endeavors to have the law enforced:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
INVENTORS
Americas greatest 10c cigar.
Saws Husband Deserted Her

Mary Ann Farber has brought an ac-
tiOn in the district court to secure a di-
vorce from her husband, Herman
Henry Farber now residing in Kings
county. Washington. She states in
her complaint that she was married to
her husband at Detroit, Mimi, July
49, 1881, and that four children, the
oldest now 23 years of age. are living
In 1899 the husband deserted her, aC-
cording to the allegations which she
makes. and it is upon these grounds
that she seeks the divorce and asks for
Judgment against her husband for the
amount which she has expended in the
care and education of her children.
q a. - TO H z As
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's'at''' af &N2Nzezn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
PASSED THE NEWPORT
Mallory Liner Concho Spoke Mis-.
sing iuoboat Yesterday.
SHE ASKED TO BE REPORTED
Was Then in Latitude 1920 and long
itudc IS, Sailing East, Northeast for
out Looking for Her.
IN Associated Press.

MEM YORK. Feb. S.-'rhc Mallory
line steamer Cuncho in today from
ablrd United States @unboat Newport.
which sailed from Boston Il week ago
for Santo Domingo. The Newport Was
reported Us having lost her propeller
ut sea on February 3ril.
When passed by the Concho she was
in latitude 500. longitude -. and
proceeding under sail. heading east,
northeast for Hampton Roads. She
simply asked tie ConchO TO report her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
Grain Rate War Will be Discussed
in Conference.
CONDITIONS ARE UNCHANGED
Contest Has Reached Such a Stag.
That Hauling Of Grain is Unprofis.
abIc.-5rs'ness at This and Other
Eastern Ports Affected.

The rate war which is Icing wa"e,l
between ti,r eastern railway com
raiiics and the lines carrNin. grain 70
the Gulf ports has reached src!, .
stage that the haulin,; Of grain is m
N:rlitahIc to The carriers and. il i!
said the conditions tend 10 unSet' !,
the grain exporting trade
Grain rates We're cut nearly in hall
by the PENNSYLVANIA. Chesapeake 4
Ohio. and the Chicago & Northwestern
railroads about ten days ago III order
that they might secure shipments of
grain which have been sent to New
Orleans prior to this time. The rail
roads carrying grain 70 the gulf ports
ra,alate,l ny making L hi. cut in thcil
rates. The situation has remained
unchanged during the pas, week. but
The Eastern ports have suffered d,ii-
ing tina, time.
Local Effect.
Grain exports from this port have
fallen of considerably since Tho open
in:: Of the rate war among the rail
roads as the shipments Of grain last
week was the smallest FOR several
months and this weeks total does not
promise To BE is large" Ono steam
ship came in port Yesterday TO load
ana She may lcaNs' this week With
about 200. 900 hlslcS Of corn. while
q few other ships will take. flour an!
other exports.
Meeting in New York To1ay.
The trade bodies and the railroad
interests Of the Atlantic scaboard have
been called to meet today in New
York Produce Exchange New York
for th,, purpose uf discussing the sit
uation. The bodies Will express tlci!
appreciation Of the attitude Of nc
railroad line which III meeting tho
competition of III" gulf lines. ara Try
ing to protect the interests oi the
S@aboart grain markets. and will lend
the roads tho united support Of the
porls involved
The mcctin. today promises to DC
one OF the most important ever held
for such 4 nurposr. The traffic man
ayers oil the various roads involved
will be present as We'll as the repro
sentativcs Of the different trade
bodies. The outcome Of the confer
cnce will be awaited here with Srea,
deal Of interest.
Reports Of exports for the month OF
January SHOW That New Orleans. the
largest OF the gulf ports. shppltl
nearly as much corn during that month,
as did Newport News, Philadelphia
Baltimore and New York combined
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
Mr.. Dunn Here.

Claim Agent D'rnn, "a thr the>..
ncahc and OHIO Railway Company. ,vls
~ the city yesterday 10 consult with
'''G may":' and City engineer. 4 suit
~ ~ oNH' has nacn brought against
?hc &C h1pany in Richmond by a man
Ghp came iG"n !,C:r On IN cxcErsinn
;'+I summer and Who claims to have
b22n i';iNred by fallin" through 4 c,,l
vert or The Chesapeake ana Ohio Ward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
BODY OF BA6v IN STREET.
Gruesomc Discovery Made by Negro
on Twcnty-second Street

The bGiy ni a white infant. wrapped
in a sheet ANA Il skirt. was found by
a negro on Twc:l H-srcond street. near
Marshall avenue. carly yesterday morn
ing. Til negro louh his fin; TO the
police station. Hl.crc it was * .mncd
by Dr. i. r. C;,::'. Ill" coroner.
There were no marks upon the cloth
ing to give clue to the identity Of
the mother Of IL" ,iaad bahy The
doctor cxpress',! Ike uDi:iiun that the
child wns Dor, dad
The little body was ruinev' over to
the oSerscer 'I 'hr po"r !" 1e IN
tNrrGd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09

has had a large sum subscribed By
;hc citizens OF that city.
The local companies have been I'M
able to raise onc-lifth Of the required
amount and unless tho amount is sab
scribrd IN 2 shcr: whi'c they will not
make the trip. as the officers say they
will not 80 70 Washington il the other
companies III the regiment have 10
Dav their CSDcncaS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
aster,s Clerk

l'tymastcr's Clerk IT, r. Smith has
been assigned for duty on the new
armorcd cruiser Nest Virginia The
officers for the West Virginia have
ncarIr all been assigned ana y large
number Of them have arrived in this
city. The cruiser will be commissioned
next 'rhurSGar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
Repeirina the Rridne

The work II repairing. the Twenty
'.!1h street Lrid"e ever the Chesapeake
y ono railway tracks. was begun yes
'crHay by Enc Warwick Machine Com
pany S'oc. cords n" being PIT IL
'hc strrttuT" 70 rrolacc these which
arc "p'H, traffic over tho structure II
not Gein: interfcrcd With &c yer.
great extent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
Boy CharlAd With EeIcn,

John Murphy, a iourtccn-year-o ne.
sro boy was arrested yesterday after
noon on warrant charging him With
having on February >. fc!oniously cut
and stabbed one Josie McGher. also
coIorcd Ills case will be heard in the
police court this mOrniu"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09

Fewer gallons: wears longer Devoc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09

Handsome dinner sets. " pieces
,itercd Ior oply, $5,87, at LASH'S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
Next Years BUDGET

lhG finance committee ul IN. com
ci! held n meeting ycsl@rdHv ana lis
cMSSu! tie h,l5l"c, fer tho tpn,n" ~
ca year ana III &nn''al license ja>
u.:iinanGr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09

For,y-rwo piece dinner sets al
Lash's. for only s,.;;'77 set: a srear
bargain Call ana Il III; al them 2.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
NO NEWS OF NEWPORT.
Position Of Missing Gu,t1s: Still ;
Profound Mystery

NORFOLK. NA Feb. S.InlGss
news is received by tomorrow from the
United States gunboat Ncwpora,
week will have ELAPSED since the cap
tain OF a fruit seanlcr sighted the YES
sci seventy miles south OF Cape Hat
,@ras. wallowing in d heavy sea. UNI
der shor, sail ana without means OF
propulsion
All day the gunbuat Hornet has been
securing the ocean along the Virginia
and Carolina coast in a search OF the
Newport. but up 10 the time the gov
crnment Wire to the coast SHIT down
Tor the night no word had been heard
of the missing warship.
To Join Caribbean Fleet.
The Newport was bound from Bos
ION 10 join I'll. Caribbean squadron
in it's manueuvcrs near Porto Rico
when hei. propeller broke from its
s;haf,ing ana dropped from the vessel.
So Tar as is known She was last
sighted on EGburary ;. On that date
a fru, s. Gamer passed The gunboa1
and VAS given a message stating tho
condition Of the Newport which he
dispatched to the navy department
when he rcachc; port
was OnOer san.
The Newport was under sail when
She vas sighted ana it was thought
She would be able to mako Hampton
Roads or Wilmington without trouble.
But as each day passed without It'd
in@s the Norfolk navy yard was in
structcd To send search shiDS out.
Yesterday the ia" Wahncta lravcrsct
The ocean for sevcnty-nve miles around
Cape Henry without avail. and this
morning The @lnboat Hornet. With .
greater sailing radius was SEM ont
Nothing has been heard 81 the Hornet
and il is lilcl,- that another vessel
Will % out in the morning.
While no serious fears are vnt en-
tanned regarding the safety OF the dis,
ablcd vessel. there is d feeling OF un-
casincss in naval circles.
Nasty Weather OF capes.
The weather along the coast has
been Very severe since the Newport
was disabled and tonight it is especial
lv nasty off the capes.
Tho Newport is commanded ~ Com
manlcr Alfred MrrtZ and carries nine
officers and los men. Her armament
consists Of six iincl rapid fire guns.
four i-pounlers and Two onc-pounders
She is 9 vessel OF 600 tons dis
placement. She is LIS feet long. 80
fcct beam and has a depth OF IL fee,
She is a single screw vessel Of 90
horsepower ana is Registered al a
speed Of l3.29 knots The Newport
was bill. at tile Bath Irnr Works
Bath. Me- in 1891 Her sail RIG is 1hal
Of a barkcntinc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
BRIBERY FUND
WAS UNCOVERED IN THE INsuR
ANcE INVESTIGATION
To Defeat the Mortgage Tax Bill
$4,000 Was Spent on the New
York Legislature Last
Session.

New York, Dec. 20.-Twenty- five
thousand dollars was spent by insur-
ance companies, banks and trust COM
panies in an effort to defeat the mort
gage tax bill in the New York legisla-
ture last season. This bribery fund
information was uncovered today at
the session of the legislative insur-
ance Investigation committee when
Cornelius Doremus, president Of the
Germania Life Insurance company was
on the stand. His company contrib
uted $500 to the fund, according to
President Doremus, this being the only
expenditure ever made by the COM
pany for legislative purposes, except
500 contributed to counsel fees in con-
nection with the repeal of a clause of
the real estate lien law. President
Doremus was directed to procure data
regarding his legislative contributions
to be given to the committee at fu-
ture session.
Because his testimony Of yesterday
created the impression that Thomas
+. Ryan has influenced acts of the f.
nance committee of the Washington
Life Insurance company in purchasing
securities of concerns in which Mr..
Ryan was interested, an opportunity
was given John Tatlock, president OF
the Washington Life today to correct
his testimony. He said that Mr.. Ryan
never made any effort to influence in
any way the finance committee.
Mr.. Tatlock defended the idea OF
having insurance companies controll'
ed by men identified with Wall Street
interests.
II think one of the functions of an
insurance company is that Of a banker
to invest in safe securities, life insur'
ance moneys" said Mr.. Tatlock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
HASTEN THE DAY.

The Alliance Review, the RepubIi.
can organ of the east end of the
county, noted for its conservative at
titude, breaks loose on the gas Ques-
ton as follows:
up in Akron the people are very
indignant because, they allege, the
company which has control of the ma
tUral gas supply is charging some OF
them twelve times more for gas this
year than it did last year. There
seems TO be someLning peculiar about
the relations which almost always
obtain between gas and lighting cou-
panies and municipalities. They are
for ever at loggerheads and the gas
companies for the most part seem
10 win their own way and charge just
what they please for their commodity.
Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Salem
and Alliance and a number of other
towns are all having trouble, and
some day the companies will wake
mp and find that their business will
be in the hands Of the cities and no
individual corporation will be permit
ted to handle any public necessity eX-
cept under municipal supervision
1t is safe to say that when papers
of the stripe of the Review give
vent to such feelings that the com
munity Is greatly stirred. With the
destruction of graft will die the power
of the emissaries of these companies
and the restoration of The power of
the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
JUST TOOK THEM
To Write a Story on How Easy II is
to Steal in Big Department
Stores.

New York, Dec 20.-Lillian M. Cher
ry, who claims TO be a literary woman,
formerly OF Minneapolis, Mimi, and
who's gives her New York address as
~ West Ninety-second street, was a
prisoner today before Magistrate
Wahle in the Jefferson Market police
court, charged with shoplifting. She
claimed that she had been collecting
material for a story on How easy il
Is TO steal in big department stores"
She was held in $1,000 bail for trial on
the charge Of grand larceny.
Rev. DR.. David james Burell OF
the Marble Collegiate church on Fifth
avenue and Rev. DIR. c. II. Mohn OF
the Iame church and Rev. DR.. Pleasant
Hunter interceded for Miss Cherry
saying they could vouch for her good
character and that she had been q
church worker.
In Miss Cherry's possession were
found handkerchiefs, a loclSet, necklace
a night dress. a corset cover, laces
postal cards, pins, nail pollshere and
other sRaIl articles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
Engineer HELD
On a NansIaushter Charge Because
of New York Wreck.

New York, Dec. 20.-The state
board of railroad commissioners be-
ban an investigation today into the
wreck of the Stamford local on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, which train was struck by
the engine of the Poughkeepsie local
on The New York Central & Hudson
X. r. Tuesday evening.
The burden of the testimony Of the
witnesses called today was that En-
gineer James B. Horn, of the Pough-
keepsie train ignored a caution signal
and a full stop danger signal, both of
which were set against his train. How
ever, HcTn's fireman and Horn him
self contend that the signals showed
clear.
Engineer Horn was arrested after a
hearing on the charge Of manslaugh-
ter.