davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
BANHOLZER LAID DOWN.
Voted With the Republicans to Place
Bronson.

Commissioner BanholZer. Of the
board Of public works, assisted yester-
day in handing out a small piece Of
pie to the West side organ of the ad-
ministration. There has been more or
less friction in the board over the
four clerkships since Messrs Copeland
and Justus, the Republican members.
were appointed in March. No sooner
had the two new members taken their
seats than the trouble began. AS usual
the Republicans insisted on gobbling
everything in sight. Commissioner
Copeland was elevated to the presi-
dency Of the board, but this was not
considered at all out of place by the
Republicans. Then it was insisted on
that the position of chief clerk be
given to John G. Mueller and w. F..
Erwin thrown out. Messrs. Hare and
BanhOlZer objected to this and refused
to consider the proposition. The Re
publican members were informed that
they could have the naming Of the alb
stract clerk, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Charles I. Jessrang, but this
was all they were entitled to. Frank
Shogren, a resident of the First ward.
was given this position, and his salary
increased TO $65 per month by taking
IS from the wages of the stenographer.
Minnie Schroeder There was some
effort made to GUST o. Savard from
his position as recording clerk, but. as
both BanholZer and Hare stood pat.
no action was taken. The mayor took
a hand in the affair and insisted that
c. H. Bronson, a resident of the Sixth
ward and a brother-in-law Of the edi-
tor Of the West side organ, be given
the place. There have been all kinds
of rumors about deals made to secure
the job for Bronson, but Messrs. Hare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
PromiseS Lots of Eun.

The members of Abraham Lincoln court,
Independent Order of Foresters have made
elaborate plans for jolly evening tomor-
row, and to that end have selected the most
ingenious entertainment committee possible
to carry out the plan.
The invitations read that it will be a Tan
Bark and in explanation it is set forth
that there will be a furious fusillade of
facetous illumination from famous fellows
of the fraternity. At all events it will be
at Elks hall, and thehre some of the enter
tanning talent will hold forth according to
arrangements made by the following COM
mittee: w. w. Cooley, J. J. Regain, NJ E.
Nichols, G. J. Hewson, E. W. BazilIe, NJ. ].
Clark and H. A. Loughran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TELEPHONE
COMPANY'S REPRESENTATIVE
MEETS THE ASSEMBLY.
IN A LITTLE SECRET SESSION.
w. O. HEBBINGER HAD SOMETHING
TO SAY ABOUT THE PROPOSED
FRANCHISE.
REPUBLICANS GET NEW CLERK
Commissioner BanhOIzer Votes With
Other Party to Give BrunsOn q
CIerkship.

Some weeks ago Assemblyman
Thompson introduced in the assembly
an ordinance granting certain priv egg s
to the Mississippi Valley Telephone
company. The ordinance was referred
to the committee on streets, and al
though several meetings Of that body
have been held the measure was not
considered. 1t was given out that a
special meeting of the assembly would
be held last Thursday night, at which
the ordinance would be taken up and
considered in the committee of the
whole. The programme, however, was
not carried, but yesterday afternoon
the members of the assembly were noti-
fed that a representative of the new
telephone company would be in the
city hall at o'clock. 1t was $50
when w. G. Hebbinger, accompanied by
Assemblyman Thompson, reached the
court house. They went to the mayor
private office where Mayor Doran and
Assemblymen Arosin, Albrecht, Craig,
Dix and DAILY were in waiting. An
executive session lasting an hour was
held, and then the conference disband-
ed.
Assemblyman Thompson said Mr..
Hebbinger was not a representative of
the new telephone company, but the
owner of the same. The members of
the assembly had been requested to
meet him in order to become acquaint-
ed with the purposes of the new COM
pany, which was endeavoring to open
and operate a telephone exchange in
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Nothing, Mr.
Thompson stated, had been done eX-
cept to listen to the outlining of the
plans and purposes Of the new COM
pany. The ordinance granting the new
company the right to erect poles and
string wires will come up at the next
regular meeting of the assembly, May
6, although it is possible a special meet
ing may be called to consider the ordi-
nance before that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
DRAINAGE BOARD MEETS
To Consider the Furth erance of Red
River Work.

The state board Of drainage commits
sioners met yesterday at the capltol,
there being present beside E. G. Valen-
tine and Secretary of State Berg, Sec
rotary Bixby, representing Gov Clough.
and J. H. Stevens. Bills were audited
amounting to $3.50, and the communi-
cation Of Nels HalvOrsOn, of Winnipeg
junction, asking for the construction Of
q ditch in Clay county, was referred to
Engineer Hoffman. The ditch will be
about five miles long, if constructed.
A number of residents Of Kittson
county asked for new bitches, which
were also referred to the engineer.
The board also discussed the plans
for the new work, but without embark
ing on any extensive plans, the new
work in prospect for the near future
being mainly in amplification Of the
present drainage system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
The Kootenat Country

Keeps up its marvellous record. Our new and
revised folder has several additions includ-
ing map Of Fort Steele and ColviIle reserva-
ton in detail. Text has new and valuable
information.
Call at 1872 East Third street, st. Paul. 10
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, or write
to CHARLES S. Fee, General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul and get
one. Send six cents, and Wonderland 49,
will also be sent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Raxmond Cavanngh NInrried.

Raymond Cavanagh, for some time in the
publicity department of the Great Northern
road and later advertising agent of the
Omaha, was married in Minneapolis yester-
day morning to Miss Gertrude Simons. who,
although her parents reside in MINNEAPOLIS
has been with the West Publishing company.
The ceremony, which was celebrated in one
of the Flour City Catholic churches, took
place at O'Clock in the morning, after which
Mr.. and Mrs Cavanagh were rendered an
informal reception. They left last night for
Chicago, where Mr.. Cavanagh is connected
with well-known advertising bureau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
70 Gents

a yard. Now this is not a lot of
undesirable and unstable Silks,
but the cream of the choicest
goods of this seasons production.
Some of the kinds:
24-inch Printed Fou1ards.
Lovely Plaid Taffetas.
Swiss Checked Taffetas in S and
co1orings.
Handsome Black Striped Satins
Extra Fine White Satin Brocaded
Chinas-the best for wear and wash
ing.
Changeab1e Tafetas with Satin
stripes.
White Brocaded Satins and Taffe-
tas.
24-inch Printed Chinas,
And all the short lengths left from
last weeks special 79c and 97c sales.
All of the above for 40 Cents
a yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
DID NOT WANT MUCH.
A Retail Burglar Enters n Wholesale
Store.

Burglars broke into the wholesale
furnishing goods store or Arthur &;
Sternberg, 228 East Fourth street.
some time between midnight and 3
o'clock yesterday morning, and car
ried off property valued at about $40.
The thieves secured an entrance to the
store by breaking the glass of a rear
window, thus enabling them to unlock
the catch and raise the sash 1t is
thought likely that the burglary was
the work Of but one person, as the
amount of each kind of goods taken
would appear as though some one was
but supplying himself with a diversi-
fed outfit. The burglary was discovered
by officer Mccall, but it was not known
until the arrival Of members of the
firm that any property had been stolen
The choice of the thief fell upon a red
sweater, half a dozen pairs of hose,
half a dozen fine handkerchiefs, box
of suspenders, half a dozen white
shirts, several neckties and other small
articles. The police are working on
the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Bancroft,s Fuir RnnL

One of the finest Of the recent aeunistions
Of the state historical society is Hubert
Howe Bancroft's two-volume Book of the
Fair" giving the history of the Columbian
exposition. and handsomely and profuseIy
illustrated Mr.. Bancroft has written a num-
Der of valuable histories of the Pacific coast
states. and this book is in keeping with tha
thoroughuess of his former works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Breakfast a la Carte!

Passengers leaving st. Paul on the famous
Vestibuled, archaeological limited, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, at
$40 p. m, arriving Chicago $50 the following
morning, are now served with breakfast a la
carte in dining car between Milwaukee and
Chicago, 7:O5 to $50 a. m. PAY for what you
ORDER City ticket Office, 365 Robert st.,
ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
To Attend Johns Hopkins

Drs. W. D. Kelly and George Senkler leave
this evening for Baltimore to take post
graduate courses at the Johns Hopkins uni
versity in that city. From there it is posi-
bic that DIR. Kelly will sail for Europe at the
end Of the present summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Ladies' Underwear.

It's time to think of Summer
Underwear. To open the season
with the liveliest kind Of selling,
we offer today and Wednesday
all the special things picked up
under price during the past few
months.
Ladies' Silk Vests, with fancy 6Cln
Crochet work, 75c kinds for. 49,. Jul
Ladies Fine Lisle Vests, fancy ETln
crochet, 75c and 81 kinds for . Jul
Ladies Fine Plain Lis1e Vests, 0Rn
our best 35c kinds for. . ZUU
Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests, fancy tn
crochet, best 25c kinds for 49,. ILL
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Combination
Suits. Three great leaders:
$1.OO kinds for SO cents.
75c kinds for. so cents.
55c kinds for. go cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Field,
SChliCk
6 CO.
our SILK SALES

Are the delight of the town.
High grade stylish Silk at prices
unknown in other stores.
We have on sale about 26O
pieces of High Grade Silks of all
klnds--the newest and most de-
sirable styles for Spring and
Summer wear = qualities fully
equal to those now selling about
town for 75c, Sc, $1.O0 and even
81. Is yard, all at one price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
COL. SAM PLEADED,
But the Mayor Was MerciIess to
Oscar TankenOR.

Col Samuel Lowenstein, caterer ex-
traordinary to the legislature, as well
as a prominent politician of the Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
STORM SERGES:
A inches wide, SO Cents.
SO inches wide, 90 Cents,
Reductions,

About 300 New Jackets will be
closed out cheap because the
makers made us a liberal allow
ance on account of late delivery.
Jackets bought to sell NsE m
for 5000, $6.75, $3.50 and n I'LL
SITS, choice today for. WUg w
:s 5 :: a.: :5s s;'; a. :iss S6.75
Jackets bought to sell Eaa 7F
from $3.50 to $3.50, Mi IN
choice today for. ...W WILL "
Bear in mind these are the
newest Jackets in orr store-the
latest in town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
THREE poACHERs PINCHED.
Game Wardens Make a Midnight
Raid at 'TonI1a

The state game and fish commission
is making a vigorous effort to stamp
out the violations of the fish laws
Sunday night at midnight Executive
Agent Fullerton and several wardens
raided camp at Minnetonka and
captured three viOlators of the law
and large quantity Of contrabad
fish. The offenders were taken to Min
neapolis for arraignment.
Mr.. Fullerton has prepared a concise
statement Of the open seasons under
the new game and fish law It is as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27

"PauI STOrphy"-UniOn Make.
Nineteen years standard; millions have been
sold; a st. Paul cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
HUNTING,

Upland plover golden or prairie plover,
July 4th to Oct. 3lst
Prairie chickens white breasted or sharp
tailed grouse, woodoock and snipe, Sept. Is.
to Nov. LIST.
Quail. cartridges or ruffed-grouse, Oct 1st
to Dec. LIST. CThe sale of partridges is pro-
hibited at any time).
Ducks, geese, brant or any aquatic fowl,
Sept. LIST to April 10th.
Deer Oct. 18th to Nov. 18th. Deer cannot
be shipped without the owner accompanies
them)
Moose with the antlers on may be shot
from Nov. Isl to 9TH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
FISHING.

Bass. Of any variety, May 18th to March 1st.
Brock trout, including Rainbow, Loch-Lo-
mand, German Brown, spotted and all varie-
ties found in the waters of Minnesota, from
May LIST to Sept. LIST.
All other food fish, May LIST to March list.
1t shall be unlawful tc sell or expose for
sale az any time any brook trout or black
bass in any place in Minnesota.
The herald., 1897-03-10
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Small Railroad Dividends Result 10
Fall OF Prices
The Drop Accelerated by the Condis'on Of Az
fairs In Europs-0overnment Bonds
Firm and Higher

NEW YORK, March 9.-The special fea-
<ure of todnys stock market was the vary
inr movement In the price Of Manhattan
due to conflicting reports regarding the ac-
t,on of the executive committee on the rate
~ dividend to be declared. Before the
meetinr of the committee the stock rose "a
10 sess. apparently on the belief that the
regular quarterly dividend OF IL per cent
would be declared. The announcement that
the rates had been reduced to per cent
caused a fall to "a. There was rally, fol-
lowed by renewed decline to SO, the close
heinr at ss%. or a net decline for the day
OF IN per cent. The fall in prices was sur
flcient to exert a decided influence on a
market which was largely confined to pro-
fessional operations. Although the price
OF New Jersey Central rose ss in the early
dealings, It broke per cent. thus exerting
an unfavorable influence on the market
and contributing TO the general faii IN
prices. The industrials suffered to some
extent from the recomme ndations contain
ed in the report of the committee investi-
eating the trusts, which were presented at
Albany. Sugar los point. The news or
hostilities in Crete and the doubt OF the
actual accord of the powers as to measures
for their suppression awakened renewed
uneasiness here and was conducive In ef-
fecting the downward course OF prices
There seemed to be a good inquiry develop
ing at one time during the day Tor railways
The final dealings showed a weak market
with slight fractional recoveries at the
close. The bond market lacked feature,
but prices were generally shade higher.
The sales were $l125.000. Government
bonds were in demand and hardened, espe-
cially on purchases of 100000.
The herald., 1897-03-10
MON ROvIA

MONROVIA, March 9.-Postmaster
Banning and Mr.. Coombs are having
q concrete building erected on the lot
adjoining Bells butcher shop. When fin
ished it will be occupied by b. j. Crews,
the druggist.
The rainfall so far this winter has been
over 21 inches. There Is consequently
no worry about scarcity of water this
coming summer.
Bishop Johnson visited st. Luke's mis-
sion Sunday and performed the rite OF
confirmation in the evening. There was
an unusually large congregation pres
ent.
RMS. Kate yupper Galpin is giving a
series of interesting lectures on Snake
spearean plays before the ladies OF the
Saturday Afternoon club.
Pardon Wooley, ST., Is convalescine
after a serious illness of several weeks
The herald., 1897-03-10
ps.i Rstats Transfers

TUESDAY, Marcn v, 1871.
Dolores n. de Ward and Arcadia B. de
Gaffey to w. L. Thon.Eson-Lots and o.
block rs, San Pedro; $500.
James Fussell to Catherine Hannon---
acres beginning at intersection OF east line
of Compton road NO. WITH south iihe ol
Washington street; $1,000.
George and Maria Brereton to Mrs. Mary
Louisa Wheeler-Lot s. Stephenson subdi-
Howard and Ella NJ Marston to Ella G..
Stimson--Lots 92, SO and "a, Miller & Her
riotts subdivision of Harper tract: 1920.
Fred J. and Layinia {. Ieale 10 WINS chc ~
Santa Anita; $1,000.
Amy c. Brown ct al. by John Burr, sher-
If, TO Eunice L. Hoffman-Lots !, and 3.
No N; L l. wicks subdivision of Kiefer tract;
William H. and Gertrude Nave to De-
catur and Mary Hansbrough-Lot 36, block
J, West Los Angeles; $500
Mrs. Kate Stimpert to j. W. Shertz-South
4 acres of west acres of lot 8, block 1s.
Phillips tract; 5000.
Jerry Illich to John R. Alien-south half
lot 2 block @, Rancho Potrero de Felipe
Rosedale Cemetery association to 8. II.
B. Van de .voort-North half lot 81, block
M; Rosedale cemetery; $3.50; 81
Bianchard's reeubdivision; $3.50.
:. Phebe A. Vance to Joseph Daniels-Lot
SO, Neiss tract; s2s00.
Joseph and Maria l.. Daniels to Phebe A.
Vance-Part Of northeast u Of lot D. range
Funk's subdivision; $2s0O.
sdoR 5Shn z r. Nswe Ssrk < Rads1
Cells Vineyard tract; $500.
Cornelius and Olive G. Cole to Eliza s.
Webber-Part block q, Colegrove; $500.
12 block 2, Washington Heights tract: $500.
Frank and Annie Eberhardt to David
Clapsadle-Lots and 4. block x. Mott
crrxxnx.nu
The herald., 1897-03-10
ssn Francisco Produce

Feed and Mill stuffs-Middlings 175oD
20.50; bran, 12.0oQ12.6Q; outside brands, 80.
and oat, 7:0oQlOOo; alfalfa. 5.OoaS.00; clover.
6.OOas.OO; barley. 500@S.50; stock, 5.0O@65 so;
straw. S5Q5o per bale.
so1l. 10 per Genital; Early Rose, 7s@S0; River
Burbanks, 65970: sweet potatoes, 1.e5g
1.75; new potatoes. s@4 per pound; Oregon
onions l7Sqsoo onions ,S,b;Sa lSSg1so
tomatoes. 50@lOO; squash. 100: garlic. ~
az; green peppers, 50Q-; egg plant, 1874
garden peas. Sos; mushrooms, 16@20;
rhubarb. 1.50I200; string beans 10d315; dried
okra, l21a@i5; cucumbers. 45al.OO.
Dry Beans-Lima. 1.75dp200; pink, LOO
1.25; small white, 1.10Q1.2O large white,
BE iBerrIss.strawberr s.ooaAoO; cranber.
Apples-Tancy, 1.4O@1.75 for large boxes;
common, 75d1.00; eastern, per Dbl, 1 .00d3. 90.
California lemons, 75Q1.00; do extras, 1.5O
do fancy. 225: navel oranges, 175Q300;
seedlings 75@1.25;.
apples. 2:oOG4.0o; Persian dates. Q; Smyrna
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished BY
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
do. IL; good do. SlA standard. q prime.
'Alppies-Evaporated, sx; sun dried. ~.
ard. s; prime. IL; peeled in boxes. IN.
Pears-Fancy halves. 6ls: fancy quarters,
~; choice, 41sa5; standard. 4: prime. 25a9s
Piums-Pltted, ~; unpltted. ~.
Prunas-Four sizes. S&.
Nactarines-Fancy. 5h: choice. 4A;stand.
Figs-Choice white. 4: do black, >; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes, 65070.
Raisins. jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-.b.
AZ: two crown. AZ; seedless Sultanas, 5x;
seedless Muscatsls, ~; in 2o-lb boxes,
three crown. London iayers, 1.S0; clusters,
LEO: pehesa clusters. 2.75; imperial clust-
Grspss-In so-ib. boxes: Three crown
London layers, N15: clusters. 1:e0: Dehesa
clusters 275: imperial clusters. 800
Butter-Tancy creamery 18419; do, Sec
onds, 160l17; fancy dairy. Is: do Sec
onds, 1s114; picked, IL; firkin, 1904
Eggs-Store, 111s@13
Cheese-Fancy mild, new. 8Q916: fair to
good, 7@7ia young American, l0@11; east
ern, 14Q14h; western, 12412n.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 14Gi$;
hens, 1875; roosters. old. s;DoQ4,Oo; young,
5.0O@5.50; broilers, large, 40095.00: flyers,
5.00ft5. so; hens. 3.50@4.00: ducks. old, 4.50D
500; do. young. 6.00d97.00: geese. per pair.
1.5oQ1.75 pigeons. old. 1oo01.25; do young,
Game-Hare, 75@1.0o: gray geese. $50;
brant. 1.OOSl %; English snipe,. 800: com
mon snipe, 1.25@1.5o; rabbits. l.oo@l.25.
The herald., 1897-03-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from page ~


office has refused to push the case, on the
had.
Fair weather has again made it's ap-
pearance, much to the qualification Of
all.
If the wave of prosperity has struck
anyone in San Bernardlno 1t didn't get
around to Ed Roberts, of the Arrowhead
drug store, on Third street. Ed has made
up his mind to seek new fields and Is
going to remove his entire stock of drugs
to Phoenix, Ariz. He has a fine stock
and his store will be g credit to the Ars-
zona town. He Is already packing UP
his goods preparatory to leaving this
city.
A couple of painters, while working on
the hotel at Rialto, this morning, were
thrown to the ground by the scaffold-
ing giving way, and received a pretty
hard shaking up. One had his ankle
sprained and the other his hip hurt.
The third man who was on the scaffold
hung onto the rope.
Garlic, the fellow who stabbed his
wife thirteen times at Redlands juno
ton, is on trial today.
A Mexican named GARLIC, who stab
bed his wife seventeen times at Red
lands junction a few weeks ago was
tried today and found guilty of assault
with intent to commit murder. The
grand jury investigated the case when
1t was in session and discharged GARLIC,
although he confessed he intended to
kill his wife. They did this because they
said he was justified in so doing as his
wife was faithless to him. District At
torney Daley, however, on adjournment
Of the grand jury. filed a complaint be-
fore a justice of the peace and brought
himto trial in the superior court on in
formation. This is the first case in this
county where the grand jury has failed
to find an indictment, that district at
torney has ever proceeded further, and
there are but one or two reported in the
state
The herald., 1897-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and shipmsuts
Received

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-wheat cas-
Ter; December. 1.179s asked; May, 135A bid.
Barley, inactive; May, 70. Corn. large yell
low. s2lsQs5 California bran. 12.0oq12.50.
Flour-Family extras. 5.0o95.15; bakers
extras. 4.75d4.s5; superfine, 4.10@4.35.
Wheat-No. l shipping. 1854; choice do.
1.37la; milling, 142isG1.47k.
Barley-Feed. 70Q751s; brewing. S5a92ik.
Oats-Fancy white feed, 1.321ls@1. 40; good
to choice do. 1.1591.3o; poor to fair. 1.05@1. 10
surprise. 1.45Q1.50 gray. 1.15d1.S0; black for
feed, 1.00q105: do for seed. 1.10q1.25 red
1.15@1S0; milling. 1.25a1.35.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, CTS; dc
Washington, 1882: wheat. centals, 24397
barley centals, 37,7T7; do Washington, 5000
beans sacks 1885; potatoes sacks, 1000; dc
Oregon. SIS: onions, sacks, 203; bran. sacks
1854; middlings, sacks. 1735: hay, tons, 1854;
straw, tons, 36; wool. bales, Az hides,
number, 81: quicksilver, TASKS, 40; wine,
gallons, 50, 800.