davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
MANY POLICE CHANGES.
Mr.. Goss' Department Has n Merry
sMiX-Up.

Michael Gebhardt, appointed to the
police force in July, 1888, was yesterday
promoted from patrolman to sergeant
vice Tegeler resigned. Gebhardt will
remain at Margaret street station
where he has been several years as
driver of the patrol wagon, and lately
as detailed f. detective, Sergt. Reuben
Wright has been transferred from
Margaret II, to eRondo street station
Michael Tschida,, patrQlman at Marga-
ret station has been transferred to the
central, and Patrolman Shogreen from
central to Margaret station. Patrol
man Philip Gibbons, who has been con-
ductor of the central patrol wagon for
years, was given a beat yesterday, and
August Baer, put in his place There is
no telling how, long Gibbons will walk
a beat, as he is related to Assembly
man Reardon and that official was
around yesterday to investigate as to
why the change was made.
!, In general orders issued yesterday
the captains and lieutenants in charge
of stations were instructed to drill the
reIiefs half an hour before going on
duty. 1t is the desire of the chief to
have the men instructed in marching
facing and turning and also to have
them assume while on duty-.a military
appearance. No leave of absence will
be granted members of the force for
the next thirty days, and for the time
between Aug. "A and Sept. Is, all mem
bers are Instructed to wear white he'll
NETS both 4aysand night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
BIG FRUIT SHOW.
1t VIII Be a Feature of the Coming
Fair.


Fair.
The domestic stores will this wear be
displayed in the building devoted to
the woman's department at the state
fair. 1t is a fortunate arrangement
as it will afford increased space for
the horticultural display. The increase
of space is needed too. Secretary A.
W. Latham, of the State Horticultural
society, yesterday visited the grounds
and said that his correspondence had
made him certain that the display of
fruit this year would be the greatest
ever made at the state fair. Last year
was a poor fruit year, but even then
a creditable display was made. This
year the yield of apples is enormous and
the exhibits will be correspondingly
larger Word has been received from
several exhibitors that they will show
from one to two hundred plates Of fruit
Prof Budd, of the Iowa Experimental
station, is to show one hundred varie-
ties of Russian apples alone. The fin
est collection, it is said to be, ever
shown I'm this country The f1oricul-
turists' this year are also expecting to
make remarkably fine displays and
these two departments which are shown
together in Agricultural hall, will con-
stitute to many, one of the great at
fractions of the fair.
This morning, beginning at 10 o'clock,
the second sale of privileges, which has
been necessitated by an increased de-
mand for booths and stands, will be-
gin at the grounds. E. p. Watson,
the superintendent of privileges, will
be on hand to conduct the sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

SHOT BY A WR0NGED HUSBAN!
HE WAS WELL KNOWN IN ST. PAUL
Having Held Cases ON "a Morning
Paper and Been President Of
the Typographical Union.

Frank Cole was shot and instantly
Killed by L. l.. Bonsten in Butte, Mont,
early yesterday morning. Cole was a
printer and few years ago was presi-
dent of the st. Paul Typographical
union. He worked in the Pioneer Press
news room for some time
The telegram which announced
Coles death said he was the victim of
'wronged but worthless husband"
Cole boarded at BonstelPs. and the
latter, after nights carousal, re-
turned home early yesterday morning
to make a discovery which led to his
pulling out his revolver and shooting
Cole. One bullet entered his head and
another one his heart.
When Cole left ST. Paul seven years
ago he went to Butte to take charge
OF the composing room of the Butte
Miner He held that for some time.
but left the paper after the union men
took charge, following a strike. His
parents live in Wisconsin, and when
his wife died his two children went to
live with their grandmother in that
state. After leaving the Miner office.
Cole started a labor paper in Butte
and made quite success of the ven
ture.
Shortly after his election as presi-
dent of the typographical union in st.
Paul, Cole, who had an idea that he
was the whole thing, strolled into the
composing room of the Pioneer Press
one evening. He was particularly loud
IN his talk and the foreman, Frank
Moore, advised him to either make less
noise or get out Cole asked Moore
it he knew who he was and was told
that 1t made little difference. Cole
informed the foreman that he was
the president of the union and if he
was not treated little better he would
order a strike on the paper. The bluff,
however, did not go, and Cole was
thrown out and directed to use his
own Judgment about calling a strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations to BE Held in septem-
her


Chairman ]. W. Vars, of the civil
service examining board, has issued the
following statement in regard to the
examination for positions in the IN
ternal Revenue service, which will be
held in Minneapolis, Sept. 10:
There will be an examination held by
the Internal Revenue board at the
custom house in Minneapolis, Sept 49,,
beginning at 8 o'clock, a. M, for po-
sitions in the Internal Revenue service
for the positions of clerk, deputy col
lector, iStorekeeper, gauger,, storekeeper-
gauger and messenger. Only citizens
Of the United States can be examined
The age Limitation for this examination
is as follows: Clerk, eighteen years.
all other grades twenty-one years No
application will be accepted for this
examination unless filed with the sec
rotary, F. Nicolin Jr., St Paul, on or
before the closing of business, Aug. 81.
This examination is open to all reput-
able citizens of the United States
VINO may desire to enter the service
without regard to race, or to their poll
teal or religious affiliations All such
citizens are invited to compete in the
examination. They shall be examined
graded and certified with entire impart-
iality and wholly without regard to
any consideration save their efficiency
as shown by the grades they obtain in
the examination. All necessary blanks
and instructions will be furnished by
the secretary upon application.
A recent change in the grading Of
employees in the internal revenue SER
vice whereby all who may satisfactor-
lily pass the examination are eligible
to appointments under that of cashier
it is believed, will greatly enlarge the
class of applicants. The enlarging Of
the field in which the civil service rules
will apply will greatly increase the
chances of promotion by reason of
vacancies and also make possible the
appointment of larger number than
usual subsequent to the coming ex-
amina ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Discussedf the German Work.

The HomeuandeForeign Missionary societies
of the First Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs Dumbist 607 Laurel avenue, at 3
O'Clock yesterday Afternoon. AS Mrs. Wimbish
is an invaIiP ana has been unable for some
time to attend either the church societies or
services, the meeting was made Of special
interest. The subjects considered were as
follows:s- - sys
German emigration, past and present. with
religious views and influence upon American
civilization for good and evil-Mrs. Van
Duzee.
Brief sketch Of early German Baptist his
tory in America-Miss Wakefield.
Missionaries and stations for German work
of the woman's society including Ellis
Island-Mrs. r. Griggs.
Educational aad publication departments
Mrs. Mary Stillnan.
Visit to Russian settlement in South Dakota
Miss McMarigal.
glimpse. Of Dakota German Baptists-Mrs
HaIlowell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
MID FRAGRANT FLOWERS.
Mrs. DudI&EHRhodes Entertains at
aAFfnlfb rnial Tea


aAFInf6rnlal Tea.
Mrs. Dudley Ward Rhodes, of Ash
land avenue, gave a tea yesterday
afternoon AZ $ o'clock in honor of her
sister, Mrs. John f. Alien, of Cincin-
natl, who is now visiting her. In the
reception room were masses of dull
orange and yellow flowers, giving a
decided Oriental effect in marked con-
trast to the buriches Of sweet peas in
the room just beyond it, where young
ladies in airy summer dresses served
refreshments. The affair was charm
ingly informal Those assisting Mrs.
Rhodes were Miss Lake and Mrs. Nc
Henry; who presided at the large CEN
ter table in the dining room. Mrs
Carey, SURROUNDED by her pretty cups
and sauce1TAat the coffee table, Miss
Myers, Mrs Fseafdslee, Miss Beardslee
and Miss Beebe.
A farewell reception will be given
this afternoon from to 6 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. O. w. Hackett, 523
Portland avenue, in honor Of Miss
Eminly L. Hartwell, field secretary OF
the woman'S home and foreign mis-
Sionary societies. She is member of
the Park church, and jealous work
er. She leaves st. Paul next Tuesday
morning, for Chen, China, where she
is to join her father who has been a
missionary there for 40 years. Miss
Hartwelf will Sail from Vancouver on
the Empress of Japan.
A party of the Kappa Kappa Gam
mas of the state university, camping
for two weeks at Prior lake, give a
German tonight at their cottage.
Among the party are Misses M. Castle,
Margaret and Charlotte Mcdonald,
Miss Schulten, of st. Paul.
Miss Mabel Robinson, of Dayton
avenue, will give euchre party next
Tuesday evening for her friend, Miss
Huston, of -Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Grace Farr, of Ashland avenue. en-
tertained for the six Vassar girls visiting at
the home OF A. B. Stickney Tuesday evening
with a small and informal dancing party
Miss Nellie Officer left last night for Chi
cago to attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma
convention. Miss Alice Officer, who has been
East for the summer, will join her in that
city.
Miss Marian wellington, who has been
spending soma tinie at the Albion with her
father, leaves for Chicago some time in the
near future to rehearse in Jacob Lifts "Old
Kentucky" She will take the part of Bar
bara this season.
Miss Bird, OF Chicago is the guest Of Miss
Kreiger, of Bates Avenue.
Glenn Gessler has left the city for a short
vacation on iaccount of his health. He ex-
poets to returp next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. "a Brown have. been spend
ing some time at The Dean farm in Mower
county. ~
Tomorrow is the last Sunday for the House
of Hope congregation to enjoy the singing of
Mrs. De Wolff She leaves shortly for Eu-
rope. Ssv
Mr.. and Mrs.dRIF.e Colvile return Friday
from a short trip in Illinois.
+ Miss Thair,I Of Syracuse N. Y, who has
been visiting, Miss Whitridge of Pleasant
avenue. leaves for home today.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Mckibbin leave for a
trip on the Great Lakes today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
The Gordon Hat Is Out Today.
Get Yours Early.
balloon Ascension ronight.

Those people who saw the charming bal
loon ascension made by Prof. WinialaT Smith
at Como park last Thursday, viii have. an
other opportunity OF seeing this sight this
evening at 745 The ascension this evening
will probably be the last Prof. Smith will
make at Como. Prof. Smith is an aeronaut
of twenty years experience and one who
thoroughly understands his business His
ascensions both here and at Lake Harriet
have. with one exception been entirely sue
cessful and the one failure was due 10 an
unlucky accident to the big balloon. After
the balloon ascension this evening the man
doln club will entertain the audience until
about O'Clock, at which time the lake will
Re. illuminated with eolored fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The joint committee on public buildings and
markets met yesterday afternoon and awarded
the contract for painting and kalsomining the
central police station on Third street to A. G.
Krahmer. MIR. Krahmer's bid of $239 was the
lowest Of five submitted. In order to keep
the expenditure within the 5000 limit it was
decided not to paint the barn. The contract
price for painting the station inside and out
side was 1896.
Scarlet fever is reported at go South Elk
change street, and diphtheria at l4S7 East
Fourth street and the city hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
40 Gents

from till O'Clock today. When we
tell you that these are best Csc, 75c and
Csc goods you will see the importance
of coming early. It's the best Black
Goods offering of the season.
II pieces Black Fancy Weave Mo-
hairs, small dots and figures, 80 inches
wide, for rs cents from till O'Clock.
Atwood and Silk and Wool Mix
lures, medium and dark colors, only
Is cents today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Thai colonnade

Cornersof st. peter and Tenth streets.
contains the most comfortable suites
Of rooms ip the city. Steam heat, hot
water and elevator service. Prices
moderate. ABBY to Luther S. Gushing,
Endicott birding, or to superintendent
ont pr.er1iseS . 80 7s-1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

Albert Scheffer, Mrs.. A. Naumann,
Mrs. Blankenburga Mrs. Robert Seeger,
MISS Molly Hartmann. Feodor Krembs,
Samuel Brandt and Ben Knauft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
8, Gents

each by the piece or dozen from till
o'clock
Real French White G1ace Gloves,
heavy 4 row black embroidery. black
trimmings and buttons, sold every
where for 81 50 ntn1v
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Dress Goods Extra.

A lot of about 20 pieces New Black
Dress Goods, plain and fancy Chew
lots, rough and smooth Storm Serges,
fine Twill Serges, ETC., AZ to 46 inches
vida cLnico fn,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
35 Gents
Gloves and Handkerchief.

Another big lot of real Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, very mar
row hens, warranted pure Irish Linen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Field,
SChliCk
6 CO.
Successors to F'eid. Mahicr & Go.

a Day of Wonders, or rath-
er a halliday, because we close
at l o'clock on Saturdays in July
and August. By doing your Sat
urday shopping in the morning
you get the best bargains in the
city. and you encourage liberal
store methods at the same time.
These bargains can be had
only from 8 till 1 o'clock today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Four Paid n Two Each.

Anto Gallagher, L. W. Harrison, H. B.
Behold and Norman Gallagher, arrested by
Rondo street officers for violating the bicycle
ordinance, paid 81 each in the police court
Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
95 Gents

pair from till 1 O'Clock. This price
is positively for Saturday morning
only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

contains "a sheets of paper and d en-
velopes. The actual value is Csc.
Only 600 boxes of Swiss Buttermilk
Toilet Soap for 10 cents box, con-
tanning 3 cakes.
Ladies' and Misses and Chi1dren's
Hose Supporters, the best kind ~.
and best quality; today from 8 HE
till O'Clock, only ...............
Ladies, Misses and Children's IN
Shoulder Brace Hose Support VIC
ers, the best quality, for.
Ladies' Silk and Satin Bows Dr..
and Ties, today EJC
Only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Muslin Underwear.

i Good, honest, well made Muslin I'm
derwcar at lowest possible prices. :
Muslin Corset Covers, sqGare a.
neck, perfect fitting, To-Day from " C,
8 till O'Clock, only ..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
FURLONG GROCERY CO.,
Eighth and jackson.

0 see IS TO DeIleve. Come see our
goods and examine our prices:
Rising Sun Stove Polish, per pkg SC
Fruen's Wheat Waters. per Id - &c
Best homemade Bread. per loaf ......... &c
singer Snaps per ib----..-- .-........... SC
Fancy queen olives, per quart. ...... 15c
minnesota Potatoes, per bu......-........... 15c
rancy Lemons per doz .--.-. .-........... 2cc
rancy fafent Flour lwarrantedJ, per sack. .SI.68
Gnoice creamery Butter, per $1,000. 15c
Fine Tea Dust, per h.. Sc
Fine Japan Tea. per lb loc
Crushed Mocha and Java 12L5c
All kinds Of Fruits and Vegetables
at the lowest market price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Small Wares.

500 boxes Hurd's high grade Plate
Finish Paper, ruled or plain, two
sizes, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

A party of the Kappa Kappa Gam
mas of the state university, camping
for two weeks at Prior lake, give a
German tonight at their cottage.
Among the party are Misses M. Castle,
Margaret and Charlotte Mcdonald,
Miss Schulten, of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

yard. Equal in every respect to i'm
ported goods that would retail for Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
Hosiery. Underwear.

Four very good things that will
command the attention of shrewd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
For 5 Cents.

We're going to make loss in order
to clean up lot of Wash Goods today.
Ginghams, Dimitieg and short
lengths of Percales, worth &c, 10c,
121zc and 15c, all for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

Alex McKinnOn, of Moorhead, NOM
mated for state treasurer at the Min
reapoliS convention, was in the city
for a short time yesterday, en- route
home from trip to Duluth. In his
estimation. Lind and the rest of the
Minneapolis ticket are already as good
as elected and he also predicts victory
for TOWne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-09

JOURNALS,
CASH BOOKS.

The foregoing
books are patent
fat-opening;; are
full bound and
come in two
sizes. No better
books can be
made and we re-
commend them
to our customers
We have the or
dinar y ledgers.
journals and cash
books w h i c h
come cheaper.
They are full
bound also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-09

far been successful. This was from
Mr.. Ambrose Hutchinson. Fores-
Clark reported considerable diff.
Guilty in getting his young trees
started. The first p anting was lost.
TIE second, made. in November, lad
proved more successful and small
plants of various varieties were
now being distributed. 346 plants
were ready for distribution in Jan
uary. The letter was referred to
c )mmissioner Marsden.
President Smith urged the neces-
city Of growing fire wood on Molo-
kai. Near Kalawao the wood was
fast disappearing and would be
gone entirely. DR.. Day suggested
a prize to the person who start off
the greatest number of healthy
trees. This idea met with general
favor. 1t was decided to commu-
nicate with Mr.. Meyers with re-
gard to the kind of prize and the
amount to be expended on it.
Sheriff Hitchcock of Hawaii re.
ported 2S leper suspects on his isl
and which should be brought to
Kalihi. II were at Hilo Mr..
Reynolds was instructed to send the
MokoIii or the Lehua up to Hawaii
for them.
A BID from Sanders Express Co.
for the removal Of garbage from the
city was read. w. Larsen now has
the contract Laid over until next
meeting.
DIR. Meyers, who was present by
invitation, reported everything rum.
ming we'll in his department.
DIR. Howard reported for the Dis
pensary. Attendance was not as
large as last summer.
Mr.. Smith reported that as soon
as the Henrietta libel case was dis
posed of, the 1870 pounds of opium
landed by her would be destroyed.
The contract for furnishing the
Board with kerosene oil was award
ed to Castle & Cooke.
The application of DIR. + M.
Crane of Illinois, with diplomas,
papers, ETC., was read. Diplomas
were found o. K. and the license
granted.
The application of Kahalewai to
go as kokua to his wife al the
~ 4 1 4 1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-09
THE OPIUM TO BURN.
DISPOSITION MADE OF THE CAR
GO OF SCHOONER HENRIETTA.
Getting Up Cholera Data-A HiIo Physi-
clan Called to Book-Molokai
Donations and Trees.

The Board of Health met in re.
gular session at 8 p. M. Wednes.
day, President Smith in the chair
The first matter was number oI
statements from the various depart
ments of the work against cholera,
to be embodied in the pamphlet OH
the cholera visitation soon to be
issued. Two very interesting
papers were from DR.. Emerson on
The cholera hospital at Kakaako
and DIR. Day on the Quarantine
regulations maintained during the
cholera.
President Smith reported that J..
F. Colburn made very satisfactory
reports OH the work of the Citizens
Sanitary Committee during the
cholera epidemic for the general
report. DIR. Meyers reported OIL
medical inspectors; DR.. Wood on
sanitary methods; DR.. Day, second
archaeological report; DIR. Smith en-
disinfection; and a committee on
contamination of water and soil.
President Smith expressed dis
satisfaction at the conduct of DR..
Williams of Hilo. He said that
that gentleman had repeatedly, for
the past twelve months, shown
great disrespect for the Board by
not making reports which were
absolutely necessary. The Board
agreei that Hilo was an important
post, and it was absolutely neces-
sary to have regular health reports
from there.
Reports from meat inspector
Monsarrat and from the authorities
of the Settlement were read. Moth
ing remarkable in the former. Mr..
Meyers suggested, with regard to
the handsome donation of SAYS
made from various sources for the
poor at the Settlement, that fund
be established and the money be
distributed to the needy as it may
be required. This subject was dis
cussed in its innumerable phases.
DR.. Day suggested that it be en-
trusted to committee who should
judge who were the needy and
give the money to them only.
DIR. Oliver, Ambrose Hutchinson
aud William Motley were appointed
a committee to remit this money in
small sums to the needy at the set
tlement, and to report the names
and amounts furnished each to the
Board. Mr.. Myers suggested the
establishment of permanent fund
to which all charitably disposed per-
SONS might contribute. This mat
ter was laid over without action.
Mr.. Meyers reported that DR..
Murdock's food, recently furnished
by the Board, had become very
popular with the patients at the set.
, tlement.
A report on tree planting was in
effect that the project had not thus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-09

In the late war was a soldier in the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company
G. During my term of service ! con-
tracted chronic diarrhpa. Since then |
have used great amount OF medicine,
but when found any that would give
me relief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
diarrhea Remedy was brought TO my
notice. used It and will say 1t is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and so bad results follow. take
pleasure in recommending this prepara-
ton to all of my old comrades, who,
while given their services to their
country. contracted this dreadful
disease as l did, from eating unwhole-
some and uncooked food. Yours truly,
A. E BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co.. Agents, for II. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-09
+" New Process
AND
Z" Quick Meal
Gasoline Stoves,

and have secured with the same
the Sole Agency for the Ha-
waiian Islands. We are now
ready to supply those using them
with Gasoline as well as any and
all extra parts needed.
To those who are not yet
using the Stove, we would sug-
gest that you ask anyone using
one what they think of them.
Nothing has ever been brought
into this market that has given
more general satisfaction than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-09

She came and stood beside his chair.
Papa" her ~weet voice faltered. "hs
has asked me to be his wife"
The old man started
And. papa'--
The girlish head dropped.
I'VE want to be married at once
He wept
MY child" ho exclaimed, "it is MT
In my heart to stand in the way of your
happiness. Tell your ma to lay out my
dnsss suit while raise II minister by tele
ulIone "--Detroit Tribune.