davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
MUST NOT ADVERTISE.
The State Medical Board Indicat
q Weakening Tendency.

The State Medical Board Indicates
a Weakening Tendency.
d. w. Lawler, as counsel for the state
medical board of examiners, created
something of surprise in his argument
in the matter of the appeal to the gov
ernOr taken by DIR. Blair, of MlnneapO-
lis, from the action of the medical board
in barring him from practice in the
state. He dwelt particularly upon the
one phase of the case. that of alleging
that DIR. Blair had imperSOnated DR.. j.
Cresap Mccoy. and promised that if the
appellant would promise the board to
refrain from such practices in the future
the board would reissue license.
Then comes the question, can DR..
Blair advertise in the newspapers?
That he has done so in the past has
been the one thing that has exercised
the board.
There was no new testimony adduced,
and the arguments occupied the entire
forenoon. As stated Mr.. LAWYER APP
peared for the board. and Judge Rea,
of Minneapolis. for the appellant.
Judge Rea insisted that the claim of
misrepresentation was not applicable,
inasmuch as there is no reason why DR..
Blair should pretend To De DR.. Mccoy.
His client was perfectly willing every
patient should be familiar with his
name and his identity. and if there has
been any possible deception, 1t has been
inadvertent and unintentional
Gov. Merriam took the case under adj
visement, and will report decision at
an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
ANOTHER PARA SECURED.
The Park Board Meets and Trans

The Park Board Meets and Trans
acts Considerable Business.
D. after long series of mishaps and
syicissitudes there is at last probability
that Carpenter park will ultimately be-
come city institution. The park board
last evening passed upon the contracts,
and they were signed by the vice pres
ident in the absence of the president.
The owner OF the tract was in doubt
about the validity of this course, and to
satisfy him, upon motion of Commits
sloner Aberle, the words ''or vice pres
ident, were Incorporated in the resolu-
ton ordering the execution of the docu-
mentS. Then the owner again expressed
afear because of the absence of the city
clerk, who is secretary Of the board.
The deputy clerk is clothed with full
powers. but the latter was also troubled.
He said he knew nothing about the
matter and preferred to await the re-
turn or Mr.. Prendergast. Consequently
the matter was laid over until the next
meeting.
The superintendent recommended
that steam pump be tried in the ar
teSian well shaft at Lake Como, and in
the event a siX-inch stream can be
forced into the lake constantly thereby
drilling in the we'll be suspended. He
has rotary pump and is ready to make
the experiment. The board gave the
authority, and the pump will be placed
In operation this afternoon.
The number of inmates at the work
house, according to the superintendent
report,is increasing very fast,an a doz-
ell and half a dditIonal wheeIbarrows
were ordered to give them employment
in dredging the lake.
The question of completing this work
was discussed informally. The i'm
preston obtained that the work can be
more advantageously followed in VIM
ter than In summer, and the matter
will be decided upon visit at the lake
to day. 1t will also be determined
whether the dredging shall be done by
contract or by day labor.
A proposition was received for the
sale of site for a park in Ridgewood
Park addition. 1t embraces blocks II to
10 inclusively, and is the same that was
offered last May for ST., 800 The own
erS now offer to take $4,000, and the
proposition was referred to the commit
tee on sites.
A. l.. Ruffner, of Charleston, W. Va,
asked the privilege to withdraw his
proposition made last June, and which
has never been acted upon, to sell the
board tract of laid in Wing q Chute'S
addition for park purposes. The re-
quest was granted.
On the 9th, the superintendent re-
ports, the force of employees on the
parks were reduced to six men, really
needed throughout the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
EVIDENCE WAS INSUFFICIENT.
James LatOuPelle Acquitted of
Serious Charge on This Ground.

James LatOuPelIe Acquitted of a
Serious Charge on This Ground.
James LatourelIe has been acquitted
OF the charge of making a criminal as
sault on the seven-year-old girl Annie
Kegei. At the opening of court yesUer-
day morning w. W. Erwin resumed the
crOSs-eXamination of the little girl, but
made no progress in questioning the
little one. She was more timid and
frightened than OH the previous day,
ana began to cry when questioned.
Judge Otis took the child in his arms
in a tender manner and tried to ouiet
her; but she would not respond to the
questions of Mr.. Erwin in a coherent
manner.
The experiment Of the mother hold
ing the child on her knee while being
questioned was tried as on the former
day, but this did rot quiet the child.
Judge Otis finally informed the attor-
neys that he could not permit the exam
NATION to proceed, as the child is of too
tender years to act as a witness in the
case In his opinion 1t was not conduc-
I've to the health of the child to permit a
more extended examinations Nr. But
| Ter urged the possibility of a grave crime
| having been committed, and asked the
court to allow the utmost latitude in
| questioning the child. The court stated
! that he had gone as far in that direction
as Is permissible, and that he was salts
! fed that the testimony of the child
| ought to proceed no further, as such
| agitation of the child might produce Sc
rious results. On motion Of Mr.. Erwin
| the court struck out all the evil
! dence of Annie Kegel. Mr.. Butler
| then called the eight-year-old child
Nellie Miller to the stand. This child.
| after being examined by Judge Otis as
| to her comprehension of an oath, was
allowed to go on the witness stand. She
claimed to have been in the room with
Annie Kegel at the time of the alleged
assault, but when croSS-eXamned by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
MADE GOOD TIME.
The Washington Special Reaches
Chicago in Twelve Hours.

The Washington Special Reaches
Chicago in Twelve Hours.
A dispatch received from Chi cago
yesterday by City Ticket Agent G. E.
RObb. of the Kansas City, says that the
Washington Special reached there at
1905 a. M, and left for Washington at 9
o'clock over the Baltimore q Ohio. The
telegram also stated that the run from
St. Paul to Chicago was made in twelve
hours. This is considered very fast
time, being two hours quicker than the
regular schedule time. The delegation
is in charge of Travelling Passenger
Agent Cherry, of the Baltimore & Ohio.
There are about forty prominent st.
Paul citizens on board, among whom
are: Marshall DonahOwer, Collector
Edwards, Aid. ID. NJ. Sullivan, Messrs.
Purdy, Woodruff, Johnson, Sleepy,
Strait, ID. 5. Hall, w. ii. IL. Johnson,
F. Z. Engenoll, Ed Bean.
At Chicago the following additional
st. Paul citizens will accompany the
delegation: MeSsrs. J. Q. Adams, Soren
I4iStoe and Douglass McKenny. Henry
HendrickSOp, of Grand Forks, will also
JON the party. Gov. Merriam. Senator
Davis and Gen. SanbOrn go to Washing
ton tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
IN POLITE SOCIETY.

Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawtcn left for Ohio
last night
Col. Newport and Miss Newport have re :
turned from Europe
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Mcintyre hold a re-
eeption this afternoon at % Western avenue.
Mrs. Henry Rice gives coming-out ball
next Wednesday for her granddaughter, Miss
FlOy R0dman.
Mrs. Emerson Hadiev OF Laurel avenue,
gave quiet but delightful reception yester-
day afternoon from to to introduce Miss
Hadley, a charming debumnte
The Nushkas have at last given up the idea
OF formal housewarming at their club
house, AMI will concentrate their energies
on the masquerade at New Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
WEIDE FOUND.

A Minneapolis officer Chances
Upon Him After Several Days
Wandering.
Charles A. 3. Weide. who disappeared
from his home, corner Western and
Laurel avenues, st. Paul, on Friday
last, and whose friends and relatives
have been searching for him ever since,
was found by Officer p. j. Hurley about
z o'clock yesterday morning. When
found by the officer Mr.. Weide was
lying on the sidewalk near the corner
of Twenty-fifth and Marshall streets,
Minneapolis. Both feet were badly
frozen. He was taken to the city hos
pital, and when he had sufficiently re-
covered, was taken home by his brother,
Joseph K. Weide. Mr.. Weide wandered
away from home apparently in tenn
porary fit of insanity and hasn't very
clear recollection of his movements
since that time. 1t is thought, how
ever. that he went directly to Mime
apolis, and has slept i'll barns during
the time he has been there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
; COMMERCIAL DIRECTORS
Nearly Complete the Work of Or
ganiZatiOn.

-
The board of directors of the Com
mercial club held its first meeting at the
Windsor at 2:3O yesterday afternoon.
Nearly every one of the twenty-nine
members were present and a great deal
of preliminary business was transacted.
The heads of the different committees
were selected from among the most act
i've and energetic members, each of
whom, by a rule of the club. will fill out
his committee as seems best for the in
terestS of the club. The chairmen
selected follow:
Gus T. Schurmeer. arrangements; Col.F.P.
Wright house committee: George L. Far
well. manufacturing and mercantile inter
mail. railway and telegraph: T. +. Lambert,
finance; c. L. Sumbardo, city department;
Z. A. Whitaker, immigration; John Rogers
Jr.. buildings; George Thompson, rece ption
and entertainment: l.. MusSetter member
ship; W. A. NaylOr. legislation.
O. F. Roberts. the assistant cashier of
the Commercial bank, was elected treas
urer, and the selection of secretary
was delegated to a committee of five,
composed of NJ. ID. Mum, T. T. Lam
bert, L. Vanish. l.. MuSSetter, aud John
Rogers Jr. at the head of the building
committee is John Rogers Jr., the we'll
known insurance man. and to him and
his cO-wOrkers is delegated the selection
of place for the club house. All these
/ committees will go to work promptly,
and at the meeting of the board Of di-
reetOrs to be held Wednesday evening
next at the Windsor. The important
question of location Will be settled, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
MINNESOTA AT CHICAGO.
Col Harrisouss Enthusiasm Fairly
Bolts Over.

Bolts Over.
Col. Matthew Bland Harrison, of Du-
luth, who represents Minnesota on the
worlds fair commission. is a fluent
talker and an irrepressble boomer. He
views the prosalc affairs of everyday
life through the same optimistic glasses
that he uses in ''sizing up'' Duluth real
estate. and never allows his mind to be
disturbed by even 4 thought of fail
ure. AS a member of the worlds
fair commission he has evolved
some of the most brilliant and
Imaginative schemes that have ever
been placed on paper. Some of them
have been adopted, and more have not,
but Col. Harrison has talked of them all,
and is talking yet just the same. His
enthusiasm in the cause is of that effer-
vescent. bubbIing order that is easily
brought to the surface. OF course, it
doesn't last long on one subject, but he
frequently Stirs it up, and thus gives it
all air of permanency.
Col. Harrison went down to Chicago
day or two ago to attend to some bus
mess belonging to his committee, and of
course talked in his usual optimistic
manner. His imagination was given
full scope for the time, and the follow
ing paragraph was printed i'll one of the
Windy City papers:
Commissioners NJ B. Harrison, of Duluth
brought good news to headquarters yesterday
He told the officials that Minnesota had
raised nearly 100000 Tor the fairin addition
to the appropriation Of $50, 600 by the legis-
lature. 1--WE did it by assessing the coun-
ties" said Mr.. Harrison. "Our people Or
ganized. and then distributed the sum to be
raised among all the counties in proportion
TO their ability 10 pay. Good men went to
work all over the state, and in a short time
we had the money. Oh. our people are wide
awake on the subject of the world fair"
Mr. Harrison added. our governor is going
to bring ten regiments of the national guard
to Chicago when the buildings are dedicated.
He will command the troops himself. too,
and ride at the head of the Minnesota pro-
cession."
Col. Harrison must have some inside
facts on the situation in regard to the
raising of that extra hundred thousand
dollars, no one else being aware that it
has been almost all subscribed. The
high eulogy which the colonel pays to
the plan would be very good it it had
worked as nicely as the Zenith City man
says.
But this is not the most amusing part
of the doughty cOlonePS remarkS-that
credit properly belongs to the re-
mark he makes about Minnesota send
ing ten regiments of state guards to
Chicago when the buildings for the
great fair are to be dedicated. Where
are the ten regiments of state troops to
come from? At last accounts the three
regiments in the service needed consid-
cradle bracing up.
But little matters of this nature do
not interfere with Col HarrisOn's little
interview. 1t was little on the lmag-
NATIVE order. but then Col. Harrison
never allows his great imagination to.
lead him anywhere save the most prom
Using and agreeable fields, and on these
grounds he is all unqualified subcess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
HALF-PRICE.

A short time ago we
picked up a little lot of
Hemstitched Table Cloths
and Napkins at Half Price.
They go to our customers
in the same proportion. The
Plain Cloths and Napkins
would alone be worth more
than our present selling
prices. The Hemstitching
and Drawn Work is beauti-
fully done, and there's vir-
tually no charge for it.
1910 Cloths, dozen Napkins to match. sill
1912 Cloths, dozen Napkins to match. SI2.
10-l4 Cloths, dozen Napkins TO match, Sl3.
All Napkins are p inches
square. Out-of-town orders
should be telegraphed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
After q Fortune.

Judge Egan yesterday began hearing
the important ejectment case of Tai
madge A. Lambert against John A.
Stees and others. The matter was
heard once by Judge Brill and went to
the supreme court where the Judgment
of the lower court was reversed. The
estate of the late Washington Stees is
involved besides property disposed by
him in his life time. Lambert is an at
tOrney. residing at Washington, d. c.,
and claims property valued at several
hundred thousand dollars,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
So 90


"Sealette" is queen!
"Sealette" garments are fit
rivals to Seal Fur. They're
beautiful, fit perfectly, and
will outwear two of the or
binary Seal Pushes.
As our original s25 line
IS badly broken in sizes, we
will sell the s2S grade of
"Sealette" Jackets, with pat
emf fly fronts. at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
DAM Band, Lowry Arcade, Sat. p. m. Free
To California.

Rate, slO2.9O. from st. Paul via Mis-
souri, river and Southern lines to San
francisco, returning via Shasta route
and Northern Pacific Railroad. Do not
fail to have the return ticket read via
Portland, Tacoma and the Dining Car
Line-Northern Pacific Railroad
Full particulars can be obtained at
l62 East Third street. st. Paul. aud 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
A COSTLY SMOKE.
All You, the Keeper of an Opium
Joint, Sentenced.

All You yesterday pleaded guilty of
keeping an opium joint in connection
with his laundry, at the corner of Sixth
and Cedar streets. and was sentenced
by Judge Otis to pay fine of $500, and
in default of payment to be Imprisoned
in the county Jail for period not ex-
ceeding four months. Judge Otis an
nounced, when passing sentence, that
in view of this being the first convic-
ton Of the kind he would impose light
sentence. but he wanted it fairly under
stood that if called upon to enforce the
law again he would direct the double
punishment of six months i'll Jail and
fine of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
&I6.5O.

They we're bought to sell as
leaders at $40. A fair retail
value would be SIS. They're
flrst-class garments in every
way. Nothing mean about
them, either in quality,
style, shape or price.
Wool Astrachan CIoaks,
made of best quality Ger
man Astrachan, 40 inches
long, quilted satin lining, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
$500
Until our recorders arrive.

Until our recorders arrive.
1t will bear repeating,
that we are sole agents for
"Sealette" garments in St.
Paul. If you are shown
any of the spurious gar
ments, said to be in town,
just compare them with our
genuine "Sealette. One
glance will detect the coun-
terfeits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
WOLVES ARE NUMEROUS.
Reports Regarding the Killing of
Children by Them Confirmed.

CHIIUFcn Dy Ihem COnI1rmeu.
w. II. Shea yesterday made trip to
New Brighton and confirms the story
printed in yesterdays GLOBE in regard
to the facts that wolves are very numer-
GUS in that locality aud that three chill
dren have been killed by them. He was
unable to learn the names of the chill
dren as the information on that point
was brought i'll by farmer who lives
some distance in the country. The
children belonged to farmers residing
about tour miles from New Brighton.
The whole community is up in arms and
greatly excited over the matter ana the
wolf hunt that is being arranged for
Sunday promises to be numerously at
tended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
New Grammar Ordered.

'Sdpt. Kiehle, in recognition, he says,
of many complaints filed against Ger
tain text books now in use. will order a
been used, but Maxwell's Will substi-
fUfP il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. Schwatka, of Arctic fame, left last
evening for Chicago.
y party, consisting of B. Schultz and fam
lily. J.. A. Legg and W. F. Graves. of Graves
4 Ninton. left last evening over the Omaha
for tour in California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Established 1870.

A St. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men.
Sudh is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

we'll as the election of a secretary. New
members are constantly being added to
the already long list, and the club bids
fair to have at least 1000 members by
the time it gets down to active work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
CLOAKS.

At a forced sale we Sc
cured nearly 100 Cheviot
Refer Jackets, 80 inches
long, deep facing, silk loop
fastenings, handsomestyles,
and thoroughly we'll made.
They are now on sale at
only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

g. co.

Fine Linens are in special
demand at this time of year.
Thanksgiving Day is prob
ably responsible for it.
Everybody wants a novelty
of some kind or other to
beautify and decorate the
Thanksgiving dinner table.
1t adds to the happiness of
the occasion.
For many years we have
enjoyed the reputation of
being the great Linen house
Of the West. Nothing in
the West compares with our
stock. Few stocks in this
land are equal to it.
New patterns in Carving
Cloths, Tray Cloths, Center
Pieces, Epergne Mats, Fin
ger Bowl D'Oyleys, Fruit
Napkins, etc.
We quote the following
interesting prices on fine
Table Cloths and Napkins,
manufactured by John S.
Brown & Sons, Belfast, and
imported by us direct:
s-12 Cloths, SIS Napkins to match. $1,000.
S-l2 Cloths, SIS Napkins to match, Sl1 90
S-l2 Cloths, SIS Napkins to match, $3.50
S-l4 Cloths. 3-4 Napkins to match, SIPS.
STA Cloths, 3D. Napkins to match $500
10-12 Cloths, "a Napkins to match, S34.00
lO-l4 Cloths, "a Napkins to match, $500.
For these we are Sole
Agents. They cannot be
found elsewhere in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
Very Much Discouraged.
HOOKS Sarsaparilia
{ 515, 600 Capital and Surplus!

We have always in E3ANksufficient of our
OWN funds to purchase within few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

Chaska wants manufacturing industries, and is ready
to talk liberal bonus" to any responsible party
parties who will start starch factory furniture factory
boot and shoe factory terra Gotta works avng plenty
of suitable clay pottery works. and any other enter
prise that will benefit city. For particulars adj
dress O. W. Lundsten Chaska, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20
SOD

Each. We never sold their
equal in value under So.
Walkers Combination Seal
Plush Sacques, full 50 inches
long, quilted satin lining,
seal loops, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

Mail orders receive our
best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-20

A Novelty Toy presented to each child with
Of Shoes this week
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-06
MusKOeEE GENERAL NorFs.

The negroes are having a grand tims at
Ola Agency in celebration OF Emancipation
day
There was stir among railroad men Mon.
day on arrival Of the north bound train. The
baggage master was missing from his car and
81 this writing has not been found
The advertised balloon ascension of Prof.
Lelioy at the fair grounds Saturday was a
failure. The people assembled from long
distances and were disgusted, but their ad-
mission money was retained. successful
ascension and leap was made Monday
-Thos Burden. Of Holden. Mo- is here in
vostigaiing the death Of his son who is repre-
sented as drowning from the ferry boat
b'tween here and II. Gibson last May. lie
has found a valuable horse taken from home
by the boy, it having been sold by man work.
ing on the beat