davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
CASE OF GOOD FELLOWS.
That Is What the Eggert Licens
Case Is Said to Be-.

NaSe Is Sa1U to BE.
Ihe committees on license from the assem-
Oily and board of aldermen will hold an
other session this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. when
the application of Charles f. Eggert for a
saloon license will be considered once more.
Up to date the committee had listened to a
deal Of testimony as to why and why not the
application should be refused and granted.
The principal objection made by the Citizens
league to the granting of the license is on
the ground that Eggert, during the past year.
mas been convicted in the police court of vio-
lating the ordinance and fined 500 for keeping
his saloon open after midnight. The license
law distinctly states that any person convicted
OF violating any of the laws or ordinances
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors
is barred from receiving a license the follow
ing year. Up to date the committee have not
this point, but it is expected that at the meet
ing this afternoon Mr.. Reardon will call for
an opinion from the legal department Of the
city on the question. One of the witnesses
called by Mr.. Eggert said it looked to him as
though the members of the council were try
ing to make good fellows Of themselves, and
throw off the responsibility to the legal de-
partment. If the legal department should
give an opinion that the council could not
legally grant a license to Eggert, then the
members would be in a position to condoIe
with Eggert, and say they were in favor Of
granting a license and would have done so
had it not been for the city attorneys opinion.
On the other hand. if the opinion should hap
pen to be such that Eggert could obtain a
license then the members Of the council are
good fellows for the fight they made to get
the application through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Increased Population i'm All the Pub
lie Institutions

Secretary Hart, of the state board
of corrections and charities, has is
sued his monthly report of the popu-
lation of the state institutions. The
report covers December. The number
Of insane in the hospitals during that
month was 1923, as against 1881 for
December, 1895, an increase Of 1872.
The number in the soldiers home was
1874, an increase of 35 over the CORE
spending month of 1895. The pupils in
the school for the deaf numbered 2a0.
an increase of -; the school for the
blind, 81, a decrease of 6; school for
the feeble-minded, SIS, an increase Of
g.; the state public school, 2O4, an in
crease of %; the state training school.
SIS, an increase of 10; the state REFORM
atory, 40, a decrease of 2; the state
prison, sos, an increase of 81. The
number of United States prisoners in
the state prison last month was only
Is. In December 1896, it was SO. The
total increase in population for De-
cember, 1896, over December, 1896, was
$50; that for 1895 Tover 1894, 142.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
MISS FREY FIRST
In the D~eclamatOry Contest mt the
Central High School.

Nine students of the Central high school
entered the annual d~eclamatory contest last
evening for prizes. Out OF the nine declama-
tons and Rotations two were of real merit
and two or three others were fair. Four
Ada Frey; second, To- Miss Mamie Stout; first
gentleman's prize, Bryan Dorr; second. Lo-
renzo De Cou.
Ralph Squires recited a portion of Summers
essay upon True Greatness Of Nations .
Mr.. Squires' memorization was excellent, and
while he carried the lines through without
a break, he did it mechanically.
Miss Grace Denny delivered a selection
from Les Miserables." Her rendition was me-
chanical, too. In fact. six out of nine par
Elephants appeared to be governed by the i'm
preston that thorough memorization was the
enc important requirement, and as a conse-
quence most of the numbers were stiff.
George Thomas gave "a selection from Web
ster which reflected considerable credit upon
Mr.. Webster and some, upon Mr.. Thomas. The
piece was thoroughly committed.
Miss Helen Parsons recited the story of
Virginius with commendable force.
Miss Mamie Stout, in her defamation,
Marathon told In graphic terms of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
III INSURANCE. COMMITS
SIONER.
BIG BATCH OF APP0INTEEs
HAVE THEIR HEARTS GLADDENED
BY THE GOVERNOR In HIS
GRATITUDE.
MOST OF THEM HAVE BEEN IN.
Although Condo Ha,uIin. of ST. Paul
lis Given "a Position ON One of
the Boards.

Gov. Clough yesterday ended the long
suspense at the capitol pertaining to
the future incumbent Of the insurance
commissionership which has been va
can't since the death of Christopher H.
Smith in June last, by ap-
pointing Elmer H. Dearth, who
vas deputy commissioner during
the administration Of c.. P. Bailey and
the early part of Mr.. Smiths term.
MI. Dearth has since been in business
for himself. Mr.. Dearth, when asked
last night whether Deputy Commits
sloner ~Lightbourn, who has been in
charge of the office since Mr..
Smiths death, would continue IN his
present position, Mr.. Dearth said that
he had not given that matter any con-
~sideration as yet, but no changes would
be made until he had consulted the
governor.
Adjutant General Nuremberg, of Car
Yer, was reappointed, as was. Military
St0rekeeper M. S.. Converse, of Detroit.
w. w. Pendergast, of Hutchinson, state
superintendent of public instruction,
will stay another two years, as will G.
A. Gilman, state librarian.
OF the positions that are honorary,
several were reappointed as follows:
Anthony Kelly, of Minneapolis. director of
the institute for DETECTIVES, to Jan. /, 1902.
o. H. Shaw of Austin, trustee of the state
training school, to Jan. i, 1908.
j. j. McCatferty, of st. Paul, member of
board of managers of st. Cloud reformatory,
to Jan. l, 1903.
DR.. W. w. Folwell, of Minneapolis, state
board of correction and charities, to Jan. 1,
1899. G; P: Maginnis, Of Duluth, and j.. B.
Wakefield, of Blue Earth City, are reappoint-
ed to the same board, to expire Jan. l, 1900,
while Condo Hamlins is appointed for three
Frank Temple, of Blue Earth City, is re-
appointed a member Of the state prison board
for six years, and W.HP. Huntington, of Red
wood Falls, and L. F.. Hubbard, of Red Wing,
are reappointed as members of the board of
fI1lStooS of thu snldidrcI- hArao
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
Filed by the Nathan Hale Chapte
d. A, r.

Nathan Hale chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution, of St. Paul.
has filed articles of Incorporation with
the seer 4tary of state. The incorpor-
ators are Caroline E. N. McWilliams.
Cora Gray Brill, Franklin K. Schur-
meier, Elizabeth Cornish, Ella N. Bur
rows, Laura McGaw Cowan, Lille C..
Polk, Alice E. Andrews, Lila Stewart
Smith, Frances Lane Alexander. Flor
ence Bodley Davenport, Angeline AS
pinwall, Alice o. Cornish, Isabel A.
Rice, Elizabeth Brady, Kate H. Saw
yer, Emily Bruce Sanborn, Grace San
born, Anna H. Mann, Mary ]. John
Ston.
The articles provide that the annual
elections shall take place on the last
Tuesday in April. Until that time the
officers shall be: Regent. Mrs. Joseph
e. McWilliams; vice regent, Mrs. Has
cal r. Brill; recording secretary, Mrs.
Henry Schumacher; treasurer, Mrs.
Duval F. Polk; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. B. F. Converse; registrar.
Mrs. Alice Andrews; historian, Mrs.
Charles F. Smith; chaplain, Mrs. w.
S. Alexander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
INSURANCE NEWS.
Chanc for Commissioners Dearth to
Make n Hit.

Judge Clifford Thursday fined John A.
Barnes, agent of the Lloyds Insurance COM
pany of New York, $500 for doing business in
Illinois without a license. The attorney
general Of that state filed an m
against the Lloyds company alleging that it
was earring on business in this state in vio-
lat1on OF the statutes and without securing
from the state authorities a license. The
Lloyds is a concern which is not a corpora.
ton, but is composed of individuals who ac-
cept insurance risks. The insurance liability
is divided among the individuals thus banded
together, and the premiums are divided in the
same way. Barnes defended himself on the
ground that the concern is not a.. corpora
ton, and consequently does not come within
the law under which the Encouragement pro
ceeded. Judge Clifford held that an individ-
ual had no more right to carry on an in
surance business in Illinois without complying
with the laws Of the state regulating the
business than a corporation has. Barnes took
an appeal. If a similar law is on the statute
DOCKS or Minnesota Commissioner Dearth can.
1t is claimed, make a record for himself now
by going after some of the Minneapolis agents
VINO are placing insurance in companies not
authorized to do business in this state. Two
or three times the fact that such was being
done here came to the notice of the depart
ment, but the matter has been allowed 70
side over with a lame or no explanation at
all.
The following additional insurance of the
City Elevator company on elevators and
contents at New Brighton, which burned
early Thursday morning, was placed by s.
l.. johnson & Co., of Minneapolis, in the
nlInUytn0 nm ninas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
HIT by AN INTERURBAN.
Michael McNeirney Slightly Injured
About the Head.

Michael McNeirney, an eXpressman
living at No. 532 Aurora avenue was
knocked DOWN by an lnterurban street
car at Seventh and Wabasha streets
last evening n painfully cut about
the head and face. The injured man
was taken to the central por>@ station
where DIR. Brimhall dressed his wounds
and pronounced his condition not dan
gerous. After the ministrations of the
physician, McNeirney was locked UP in
a cell, the officials said. to sober up,
as 1t was claimed he was underline in
fiHence Of liquor when the accident
happened. The a which struck: the
man was moving slowly at9the time
and simply knocked him down stop
ping within q few feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
CHANCE FOR HOME MONEY.
Comptroller McCardy Says Tax Ger
%tificates Will Soon BE Ready.

Comptroller McCardy announced yester-
day that the certificates of indebtedness,
which would be issued as soon as the tax
estimate budget was passed, were now being
printed. He was Of the opinion that at least
two-thirds of the certificates to be issued this
year would be snapped up by residents of the
city. He figured this action on the part Of
those living in the city from the fact that
sued by the city were held by 'our own peo-
pie" This year he had an idea that even
more of the local bonds would be taken by
home money. The rate, 4 per cent or better,
cial institutions, and owing to the present
scare, those having money to invest would be
likely to put their savings in securities like
certificates of Indebtedness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
FIFE BUSY r

a. J. Drehi, Of Detroit, is at the Metropoli-
tan.
p. Quinlivan, of st. Cloud. is at the Ner-
chants.
j. c. McAdams, of Huron, is registered at
the Metropolitan.
John Coates and wife, of st. Cloud. were at
the Merchants yesterday.
W. E. Meagher. of Seattle, was one of
yesterdays arrivals at the Metropolitan.
Supt. G. A. Merrill, Of the state public
school at 0watonna, was at the Merchants
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

ancient prestige. The bank has honor
ed me with the presidency, and l feel
that [ am under q moral 10
leave nothing undOne that Will tend 10
q reorganization. That is my position.
The press and the public have treated
us with uniform kindness and courtesy,
and we are under a deep n or op-
legation to them"
WEST SIDE BANK.
Assignee Staples. of the West Side
bank. was seen also on the status or
affairs at that institution. Said he:
I'VE are busily at work on the
schedules, and it will be impossible to
dc anything until that matter is set
tied
"How about reorganization"
THE people are all anxious that the
West Side bank be r~eorganlzed. put
no definite action has been taken IN
that direction, and will not be until
such time as the statement is got ready
for presentation to thu court. Several
members of the board of directors are
inclined that way, and everything
looks favorable"
NORTH ST. PAUL BANK.
Capt. H. A. Castle, president of the
North st. Paul bank, said yesterday,
speaking about the appointment OF
ohm f. Fitzpatrick as receiver of that
institution, hat he was assured the
bank would be able to pay all its de-
positors in full. He said that the total
deposits amounted 10 less than $4,000,
while the petit n for the receiver stated
that the assets of the bank would
amount to about $4,000 Capt. Castle
said that he thought this was a trit1e
larger than it should be. The bulk of
the money In the bank is public money,
the deposits of the state, county, VII
lage school district.
Capt. Castle took hold of the bank
about three years ago. At that time TIE
officers in control Of the bank were
ready to throw up the entire matter,
and Capt. Castle took charge to protect
himself, he being on the bonds of the
bank. In the three years he has had
control the deposits have been greatly
reduced, and it was the intention to
further reduce the Indebtedness and the
capital stock until it reached a point
where it was of the right size for a
bank in d town the size of North st.
Paul. AS an instance of the way in
which the indebtedness has been re-
duced Capt. Castle stated last evening
that when he took charge of the bank
il owed the state over $4,000, which
amount has been reduced to $4,000.
The reserve fund of the bank was de-
pcsited in the Allemannia bank.
ATTACHMENTS ISSUE.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-An attachment
. for $40, 900 was issued today against
property of the Allemannia Bank of
St. Paul in favor of the American EX-
change National bank IN two bills of
exchange made last week. The sheriff
today received another attachment
against the Germania Bank of st. Paul
in favor of Houston NJ. Sadler for
S., 249 on an assigned claim of the st.
Paul Rubber company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Christian Citizenship Meeting.

The Arlington Hills Presbyterian the Grace
NJ. Z. and the Burr Street Baptist churches
will unite in a union service at the Grace
NJ. b. church tomorrow evening in the in
terest Of Christion citizenship. This is the
second meeting in the series planned by the
Christian Citizenship league. All members
OF the league of the First ward. Good Tenn
plars and citizens interested in good govern
nlent are urged to be present. The speakers
viii; be the pastors Of the churches repre-
scented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
COL. PRIDE.
state Agricultural School Has 332
i'm Attendance Now.

Col. VIM. M. Liggett, dean of the
state agricultural school, for the sue
cess of which he has worked so hard
and faithfully, is much gratified at the
continued growth and progress to be
found in the institution.
At the opening of the regular winter
term, just begun, the regular attend
ance numbers 255 students, which, with
the u in the, dairy department. makes
a total attendance of 1872, which is
about 40 more students than the school
has ever had before.
The course of study has been pre-
pared most carefully, and the results
achieved in h past bid fair to be i'm
proved upon to q greater extent than
ever this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

Kelly accordingly ordered Lutz and
Bell to be discharged from custody.
After receiving the report Of the
grand jury, Judge Kelly instructed the
jury to resume Its session and proceed
with the work before 1t. The jury re-
assembled at 3 p. m. and continued its
investigation. At 4:3O D. M. the body
adjourned until mex Monday at 2 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

historical battle between the Grecians and
Persians. The effort was creditable.
Lorenzo De Cou delivered the supposed ad-
dress Of John Quincy Adams, written by Web
ster.
The most refreshing number was Miss Ada
Frey's delivery of Poe's Raven" Miss Frey
Is by nature a reader. She has dramatic
ability and shows cultivation far beyond the
other participants.
The prizes were awarded by o. o. Cullen.
G.. H. Vernon and D.. l.. Kingsley, who acted
been a contestant, but was taken Ill and could
not appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
NELs MADISON MISSING.
His Relatives Are Anxious About His
Disappearance.

Nels Madison, living with his family
at No. 1873 East Water street, has been
missing from his home since Sunday
last, and relatives have asked the po-
lice to assist in h search for him.
He was last seen with a friend named
Oscar Skogg about S o'clock Sunday
evening, and, though foul play is not
feared, it is thought hat Madison may
have taken his own life. He was q
carpenter by trade. and for some time
it is said has acted strangely. Last
spring he made an attempt upon his
life, but was. restrained by friends, who
now fear heoihas either sought death
in the river orlmade way with himself
in some secluded place where he cannot
be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

Tomorrow evening at s O'Clock at the
First Baptist church will be held the regular
annual rally of the students from the uni
v~ersities and colleges of this state who have
been spending their holiday vacation in evan.
gelistic work among the young men of the
executive committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Minnesota. DR.
Charles E. Lee will preside and representa-
tives from these students will tell Of their
work. All students are expected to be pres
ent and all young men are urged to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Theae INV Tench.

The state department of public instruction
yesterday granted teachers certificates as fol-
lows:
Second grade, f. A. Whitley, Robbinsdaie;
A. l.. McBee. Jordan; George n. Walker.
Monticello, George E. Butler, Bird Island
Leon l.. Cornwell. Pine Island; L. H. Pryor,
Montrose; first grade, Karen s. Miller. Min
neapolis. c. c. Williamson, Princeton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
20 Gents.
Heavy, fine Cashmere Socks, high
sp1iced heels, soles and toes,
At Csc, worth Sc.
SCHLICK { CO.


NOTHIIHE II NV B81Us
The disbanded Western Union Carnival
drum corps have met and effected a new
organization. A drum corps band Of thirty
pieces will be a feature of the new organiza-
ton, which intends to make creditable show
ing at the forthcoming Buffalo G. A. r.
encampment. Money to purchase uniforms
and instruments will be raised through bene-
mt entertainments and a grand ball in the
near future. A limited number of members
will be enrolled at the next meeting. All
amateur musicians and others desiring to
join should consult E. S. Fitch, Western
Union Telegraph company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

Agricultural College Is Taxed to the
Utmost.

This is an exceedingly busy year at
the state agricultural college at ST.
Anthony park. There are now enrolled
there sixty more students than ever
before in the history of the institution,
and. not only are the dormitories filled.
but the overflow of students has taken
UP all the rooms in the park as we'll,
and some of them have to stay down
town in either one or the other of the
cities. The dairy department alone has
eighty enrolled, sixty-five more than
it was ever thought would be there's
by this time, and the whole number en-
rolled in the school is over 400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Will Wind 1t Tn.

A decree was filed in the Office OF the
secretary of state yesterday appointing a re-
ceiver for the st. Anthony Park North com
pany. The decree was signed by Judge Will
lis early in December last. and is merely
for the purpose of winding up the affairs
of the company, 1t is said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

Napkins to Match.
IS at $2.25, worth $3.25.
q at $3.45, worth 81. so.
Linen Huck Towels
At l2c, worth 18c.
John S, Brown & Sons Cloths,
Napkins, Towels, Carvers' Cloths,
the best goods known to the
trade (perhaps you have found
that OUT.
January once a year prices
should interest you. Here is a
sample:
Cloths and Napkins to match,
At S7.35 500 sos 9.C0 iO.84 II. 81 49, IS 21.30
Worth 500 HOO 1900 1900 400 a. 50 24OOa750
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

The cough which IS scarcely noticeable is
often the most dangerous. Very little doses
of DR.. Jayne's EXpectorant, frequently adj
ministered, will take this away.
For the liver, use Jayne's Painless Sana-
tive PillAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Domestic Room
Specials.
Enm Sn&RaahnM
For. SATURDAY..

A well known brand of good
sheetings:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Field,
SChliCk
CO.
Saturday Specials.

January Sale Of Linens.
100 Table Cloths, 2 yards wide, ~
and 3 yards long, while they last
At.................S2.22 and $2.05
Worth $3.50 and $500
100 dozen Damask Napkins (5-8)
At S2.l8
Worth $500
Our best Cream Damask, ? yards
wide
Sl.I6
Worth. S1.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

to give a progressive euchre this afternoon
at 2 p. m. There will be twenty tables, and
decorations will be Of flowers.
The times., 1897-03-17
HIS WIFE LOVES ANOTHER.
why jefferson ID. Newton Has Sued
for Divorce.

jefferson ID. Newton, a compositor in the
Government Printing office, began suit
for divorce yesterday afternoon against his
wife, Grace Newton, charging her with de
sertion. His attorney is Ernest Holman.
The bill filed by the husband recounts the
domestic troubles OF the couple, and calls
attention to the sad conditions caused by
the discovery of bunch OF fifteen letters,
neatly tied in a muslin apron.
The Newtons We're married uiy %, SSS,
at The Plains, Fauquier county, Va. Shortly
after they came 10 Washington to live.
One of the places at which they boarded
was the house OF Mrs. Edmonia. Moore, No.
42s II street northwest, says the husband
They there met J. Watt Chaplin, then u
clerk in the Boston House. After that the
Newtnus moved To No. 435 street north
west, and the husband spent most OF the
night away from his home and at work.
For a month he worked in this manner
when his brother came around and took
him away TO their old home in Virginia.
Then his brother handed Newton the pack
age Of letters.
The lette rs were e all from Chaplin 10 Mrs.
Newton. and the complainant says, were
ceuched in the strongest terms of endear-
ment and affection, containing repeated
decla rations of love When Mrs. Newton
was later shown the letters, the husband
states, she admitted receiving and answer
ing them. and told him that her love had
been transferred to Chaplin. Mrs. New
ton packed up her trunk and left her hus-
band May 10. 1892, and went to live at
7
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
The times., 1897-03-17
BICYCLE RIDERS COLLIDE.
Both Thrown to the Ground and
Badly Bruised

Two bicycle riders collided at the corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street
yesterday afternoon about5o' clock. Neither
was seriously injured.
Miss Peach. of No. 465 street northwest.
was riding across the street from the south
side. and was met squarely by Mr.. George
II. Hamilton, of No. $40 Eighth street
northwest, who turned into Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Ninth street Both
riders were going at a fast rate of speed,
and an accident was unavoidable
Miss Peach was thrown violently from
her wheel, struck her head upon the pave
ment and was rendered unconscious by the
shock. She was carried into the drug store
at the corner, where, with the use of
rcstoratives, she soon recovered, and was
driven home. Mr. Hamilton also received
hard fall, but outside OF few bruises was
unhurt Both wheels escaped serious dam
age.