davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
Camille Saint-Saens.

The man himself is of less than aver
age height, thin, nervous, sick faced,
with great and exposed forehead, hair
habitually short, beard of frosted chest
nut. His eyes are almost level with his
face. His eagle beak would have excited
the admiration of Sir Charles Napier,
who once exclaimed, "Give me q man
with plenty of nose." Irritable. whim.
steal, ironical. paradoxical, indulging
in sudden changes Of opinion, he is
faithful to friends, appreciative Of the
merits of rivals, kindly disposed toward
young composers and jealous in practi-
cal assistance as well as encouragement;
a man who knows the world and shines
in conversation. fond of society, at ease
and on equal terms with leaders in art,
literature, fashion; man who ponders
the most abstruse subjects and did not
hesitate to separate from his wife be-
cause he was dissatisfied, as he said,
with the domestic cookery; a man
whose Monday receptions were famous
throughout Paris and which "all Paris
was eager to attend. Yet he was never
so happy as when taking the part OF
Calchas to Bizet's or Regnault's Helen
in Offenbachs delightful version of
"Troy's FALL" or impersonating in ex-
traordinary costume Marguerite sur
prised by the jewels. An indefatigable
student of Bach, he parodied Italian
opera in "Gabriella di Vegy," "po-
chade micaremo carnavalesque, and in
"Carnaval des Animaux" he reproduced
the cries, songs bowls, grunts, cluck.
ings and bellowings Of the animal king
dom. He IL a Partisan from crown to
sole, and yet nomad. On.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
Awarded $4,000 Damages.

NU.sawa, Ills. Oct. 2S.-Miss Anna
He eser, the Fall River girl who sued
hranas an Grettancord for $4,000 for
swarda .. promise of marriage was
portas so,oOO by the jury when 1t re-
me 81. TO the court. 1t developed on
Of , ,rlal that the fault was more that
tbst we FAMILY of the defendant than
wan.o Vi the defendant himself as he
vsn,o 10 marry the girl but was pre-
'eu oy his brother from doing 80.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
End of a Celebrated Case.

o. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-The cele-
O.aled case of Richard Mansfield, the
a.'or' against f. S. Brigham. manager
" the Crawford theater of st. Joseph,
S Sas ended by the jury returning YER
s s", OF VI in favor of defendant. Mans.
leiu sued for $500 balance claimed to be
uue on his guarantee of $1,000. Brig
nanl defense was that Mansfeld's COM
~, ra''y was not up to the standard and
ton. VI ''ii'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
Perished in Forest Fires.

s. Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 2s.-Forest
oo. are raging in Dalles and Polk
r uOuh'ies' The entire possessions of
T~n farmers have been swept away.
III families named Hobart and Simp-
rars consisting of seven persons, are
,rported to have been burned to a crisp.
conD, I'VE near Holly Springs, In Dalles
cron y, The flames are said to be en-
bh,.nlng upon that village. The in
tSa o, s for miles around are fighting
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
Yellow Esxa- p.....

yeI,on nouis' Oct. 2S.-Following was the
Sor,. ,ever situation at the latest re-
Msrr, New Orleans. 50 cases. 8 deaths:
p nap new cases; Scranton. Miss.
Miss cases, 3 deaths: Bay st. Louis.
Miss ~ new cases. DEATH: Biloxi,
Rouga ~ new cases. death; Baton
new 81, La 1,new case. Mobile. Ala. g.
case, sses, Montgomery, Ala, 10 new
oeath; Selma, Ala, 1 death.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Oct. "a.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat.Octo-
Der. opened 94Mc. closed 96%c; Deem,
her. opened 95c, closed 96c; May, opened
92c. closed 927sc. Corn-October, opened
and closed nominal; December, opened
26c. closed 26Ac; May, opened 29Bc,
closed soc. Oats-OctOber. opened ana
closed nominal; December, opened 1880;
closed 1870; May. opened 2lssc., closed
BIC. Pork-Octcher, opened and closed
nominal; December, opened and closed
s7.771b: January. opened $S.67A, closed
$685.. Lard-October, opened ana closed
nominal; December, opened $40, closed
%.27lRc. .,.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
CSC per 10: extra dairy, 19c; fresh fresh
packing stock lie. Eggs = Fresh
stock. 14tbc per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkey. Sm9c per ID; chickens (hensl,
61sc; spring chickens. &c; ducks; eco
Sc. Potatoes-Northwes 35g43c per
blu. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, $3OOQ5.Zo
per bbl.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
Chicago Live Stock.

OIIICdSU, OONs III
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
Al 600: sales ranged at $2.6O@3.SO for
pigs. S3.5O@3.S5 for mixed, and $500
$50 for heavy packing and shipping lots'
C,attle-Estimated receipts for the day,
Is 900: quotations ranged at $5.1O@5.5O
for choice to extra shipping steers, $40
@5.1O good to choice do, $4.4O@4.SO far
to good. $3.sO@4.3O common to medium
do. $3.6OM425 butchers steers, $1,000
$50 stockers. s3.7O@4.50 r-eders, $2oo@
bulls oxen and stays, S2.90MS.90 Texas
steers. $3.s0@4.50 western rangers, and
$4,000. 90 veal calves. Sheep ard Lambs
Estimated receipts fer the day, l70Oo;
quotations rarged at S3o0H425 west
ems, S2.75@4.50 natives, and s4.eoqolo
lambs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-28
east Bunalo Live stock.

Hast Buralo, N. Y. Oct. %.
Durnirg e. Stevers, Live stock Corn
mission Merchants, East Buff Glo n. y,
nuote pc follows: Cattle-Feceirt IS. :
cars: market slew; light stccFers. S3.2h.
bulls. s2.65G2.S0. FoGs-Eeeeipts; -
cars: market lower: Workers ard ri~ec
sS.90@3. 92;h: few, S3.95: n'gs, - socs' %.
mediums ard heavy, s. 30. - eep Pr
Lambs-Reccints. 90 csrr; marFHt
top lambs. s5.7c@5 SO; cv'lr t. g Cd = Z.
@5.6O; mixed sheep. cull7 to cF' zee, SIT
@4.40.
ST. Louis Gr,iu.
ST. Lcuis. oct. 2.
Wheat-Higher; No. 2 rad cash d0..
vator' 81: track. 81 coal Och; No. 2 hard
cash. 9O690lSc: December, Sl.0l asked:
May, 977sc bid. Corn-Higher' 10. !.
cash. 243sc; December, 24hc; May, ~"
asked. Oats-Higher; No. cash eleVa-
tor 1870 bid; track. l94l9lhc; NO.
white. 21621hc: May, 2lss@2lhc asked
Rye-Higher; 4619c.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee Oct. ~.
Wheat-Buoyant; No. l northern, vac
No. spring, S71hc: December. nominal
Corn-Firm: No. 2, 25kc. Oats-High-
err: No. white. 21%@22hc. Rye-High-
err; No. /, 4sAc.
Detroit Grain. IS
Detroit, Oct. 81.
b wheat-Cash white, 96hc; cash req,
96Ibc; December, 97hc; May, &c asked
Corp-Cash. Csc. Oats-White. 22hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
ROSES AND STRAWBERRIES.
VIII Surround the HOrticultudists
Who Meet Tomorrow.

The regular summer meeting of the State
Horticultural society will be held at the
Experimental farm at st. Anthony park to-
morrow While the school is not in session
now, a number of the professors who are en-
gagged in experimental work will be present
to show the members OF the society what has
been accomplished in the experimental line.
Prof. S. B. Green. instructor in horticult-
ure has been in charge of these experiments
for about ten years, and tests are being
constantly made of orchard fruits, small
fruits and vines forest, shade and orna-
mental trees and shrubs and flowers. All of
this work will be open to the inspection of
the visitors. Premiums have been offered for
a competitive exhibit of roses and strawber-
ries both of which are in season.
All exhibits must be entered with the sec
rotary and in place by II m, to be entitled
to compete for premiums.
Exhibitors competing must be members OF
ahis society and growers or makers of the
articles exhibited. The fruits and flowers eX-
hibited must have been grown in Mime
sofa and must be correctly labeled.
No premiums will be awarded on unworthy
articles
Exhibitors of Strawberries to whom awards
have been made will be requested at the
after-dinner meeting to describe the varieties
they exhibited and the methods pursued in
growing them, making this occasion in
measure an experience meeting. Ihey
are also requested TO prepare in writing a
short recital Of these methods for publication
as a SYMPOSIUM in the July HorticulturlSt IN
connection with the report OF the mee'ihs'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
JOY AT BALD EAGLE,
Merriam Park WOmen's Club Has
It's Annual Outing.

The Merriam Park WOmen's club
held their annual outing yesterday at
Bald Eagle lake, where the members
Of the club and friends to the number
or forty-seVen were entertained by
Mrs. Willis Pierce. The party was in
charge of Mrs. Hetta Hilscher, the
president Of the club, who was ably
assisted in her arduOus duties of keep
ing order among the members by Mrs
Allan Ter Bush, the ex-preSident The
party had dinner and supper at the
lake, and number of imprOmptu
speeches were made. Among the toasts
proposed was Our Husbands: al
though absent. we love them" This
was responded to by Mrs. Ter Bush,
In an excellent after dinner address,
which, as one Of the women Of the
club remarked to a Glob reporter
last evening, was distinctly after the
style of Chauncey NJ. Depew. The
women had their photos taken by a
snapshot artist and during the day
were presented by Mrs. Pierce, their
hostess, with very pretty souvenirs in
the form Of fans bearing the inscrip-
ton in hand painting, Merriam Park
Women's Club; the Bungalow; Bald
Eagle Lake, June %, 1897" These fans
are the handiwork of Mrs. Adamson,
mother Of Mrs. Pierce, and are highly
priced by the recipients. Like all we'll
organized clubs, the Merriam Park
Women's club has a ''yelT' which they
kindly reproduced last evening for the
benefit of a reporter for the Globe
This yell is a mixture Of "hish,'
hush and HASH" with the accent
on the hash" and will gain consider
able attention when the club appears
in public.
Those who partook of the hospitality
OF Mrs. Pierce yesterday We're: Mes
games Ter Bush. Hilscher, Boswell.
kertson, Stewart, Waller, Wooster,
Prqdey, Kingsbury, Moore, Marvin,
McElroy, Adamson, Barwise, CrandaH,
Bishop, Chaffee, Rowley, Crosby. Boy
er, H. CrandaIl, A. B. Bell, Chapman,
Gray, w: S. Wood, o. E. Wood. Ed
wards, Hillman, Gibson and Miss Kill
borne, all members of the club; the
VISITING friends were Mrs. Coy Kendall
Miss Waller Miss Armstrong, Mrs
Curr1e, Misses Currie, Miss Bessie
Coykendall, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. East
man, Miss Kate Bell, of Hastings; Miss
CoWles, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs Magnussen,
MISS Williams, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs.
Humason and Miss Kennedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
WILL 60 TO CHICAGO
COL. PAGE DIRECTED TO PROCEED
THITHER WITH THE THIRD
REGIMENT.
SELECTED TO DO THE HONORS
AT THE UNWILLING OF THE STATUE
OF JOHN A. LOGAN,
JULY 23.
SELECTED TO DO THE HONOR;
THEY WILL GO FROM LAKE CITY.
Arrangement May Make Some Diff
ference With the Plans for the
Stay at Encampment.

The Third regiment of infantry, Z.
S. A, has been selected to do the
honors for the regular army at the I'M
yelling Of the statue of John A. Logan,
which takes place at Chicago, July %.
An order was issued from the headquar-
ters of the army in Washington, Mon
day. directing Col. Page to proceed
with the entire regiment to Chicago
on July p, and to report to Gen. Brooke
on the morning Of the 23rd. The Third
will be in camp at Lake City at the
time, and will be transported directly
to Chicago in a special train. Col. Page
yesterday asked permission of the sec
rotary Of war to take the regiment
to Chicago in field equipment. The
soldiers do not take their fnery into
the field, and if the department insists
that full dress be worn in the Logan
demonstration, the men will have to
take their full dress equipment into the
field-a matter of no small moment,
when it is considered that the extra
clothing has to be packed on the march
to the camping ground at Lake City.
The trip to Chicago may make some
difference in the plans as to the stay
at Lake City. The last regiment of
militia goes into camp at Lake City
July 10, and in the usual order of things
the rifle practice Of the regulars would
begin Immediately after the militia left
the field AS the regulars go to Chicago
while the militia is still in camp, it
is possible that they may not return
to camp there, but be ordered to Sheri-
dan or Camp Douglass for the rifle
practice This proposition is more or
less speculative, but it is looked for by
some of the officers. 1t was said last
year that target practice with the new
long distance arm would never again
be INDUCED in at Lake City. The new
bullets in one or two instances went
over into the neighbOring county and
farmers in the surrounding country
proceeded to put up the price of COWS
to a prohibitory figure in the hope that
the soldiers would kill off few Of them.
Hence the probability that the men will
be kept at Sheridan or dropped off at
Douglass for their practice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

A. r. Capehart, Globe building.
j. Fleiger Jr., 6S Wilkin street.
Ralph D. Thompson, $50 Pleasant avenue.
George C. Lambert, $50 Nelson avenue.
w. E. Burton, 691 Dayton avenue.
Philip Walker. 695 Iglehart street.
w. A. Maxwell, 636 Endicott building.
James L. Johnson, $50 Cedar street.
Thee. z. Parker Washburn building.
Peter ]. Quint, 56S Market street.
r. C. Nenenschwander 563 st. Peter street
H. A. Loughran 421 Jay street.
A. Schneider, 1885 Suburban road.
w S. Twombly 66 South Wabasha street
Herman F. Witt, 236 East Tenth street.
Peter Mankolm, 741 Sims street.
f. r. Rettinger, 290 st. Anthony avenue.
]. Hill, 1876 Wabasha street.
j. King. $50 Rondo street.
]. II. BChrer, 104 East Colorado street.
P. NJ. Nulty, "a Tilton street.
]. A. Souchiray. 206 Carroll street.
A Souchiray, 206 Carroll street.
G. D. Games, 1916 South Wabasha street.
L. Krohn, 1916 South Wabasha street.
Alex Mullen, ia South Wabasha street
H. Carroll, 144 South Wabasha street.
j. Martin, 10S South Wabasha street.
Geo. II. David, 142 South Wabasha street.
NJ. j. Moriarity, 500 South Wabasha street.
J. ]. Hurley, 357 South Wabasha street.
James Tracy, PAT East Congress street.
Chas. Warbeck. 500 Stryker avenue.
Thos. You'd, 1872 Baker street.
A. Kroft AZ South Wabasha street.
S. G. Andrist 3lS East Congress street.
F. w. Smith, 1873 Andrew street.
W. Pennington G40 Oakdale avenue.
Jno Lynch 426 South Robert street.
JnO Marti, 400 South Robert street.
C. f. Pigott, 42i South Robert street.
s. A. Beach, APO South Robert street.
John Maggie, 336 Livingston avenue.
J. w. Norton. 239 East Congress stree.
G. A. Wolfram, 500 Dale street.
W. S. Cove, $50 La Fond street.
T. V. LaughIin, 1922 Breda street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
DELEGATES TO TORONTO.
Gov. Clough Picks Out a Long List
of Citizens

Gov. Clough yesterday appointed
large party of delegates to the inter-
national conference of corrections and
charities which cOnvenes July to IA
at Toronto, Ontario. The secretary
and members of the state board will.
Of course, be entitled to go ex officio,
and the majority of them will so go.
The delegates appointed yesterday are:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Parker, Minneapolis: Mrs. c. G.
Hlgbee, st. Paul; Rev. D. B.. jackson Min
neapol1s; Rev. FIR. Ambrose McNuIty. Dr.
Helen W. Bissell Rev. FIR. j. ]. LawIer
Capt. N. J. O'Connor, Judge John W. viii
lis of st. Paul; Mrs. Pascal Smith. Hon. r.
A Mott and Miss Alice and Louise Mott. of
Farl6auit; Mrs. o. A. Pray; Capt Thomas
Mcmillan, Mrs. P. H. Mcmillan, Miss c. A.
Rhoades Minneapolis; Miss NJ. j. Jones.
Farlbault; W. H. Houlton, superintendent
OF state reformatory at st. Cloud Miss
Grace Johnston state training school; George
A. Bracket, Minneapolis; Mrs Condo Ham
lin. st. Paul; Rev. E. P Savage. ex-Gov-
Lueius f: Hubbard, Red Wing; A. T. Rock
We'll, A: P. Cook DR.. A. J. Braden. Mrs. A
NJ. Miller, Mrs. ]. Merritt. Duluth; Miss
Jessie A. Haskins. Northfield Mrs. Helen
NJ. McC!uer, Mrs. Helen NJ. Torinus. Still
water; Mrs. F. A. Rising, Winona: Miss len
ME V. Doud, WinOna w. B. Craig. Mankato.
Rev. J. A. Gaughan, R. A. Costello, Red
Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
INTO THE GAMBLING EVIL.
Grand Jury Wants to Know About
Things.

1t is expected that the grand jury
will conclude its lab0rs today Whether
it will reindict any Of the parties whose
indictments were quashed is still I'M
certain, unless some of them are in
cluded in the three indictments return
ed Monday, but not made public.
So far as could be judged from the
identity of most of the witnesses ex-
amined yesterday, the grand jury drop
ped the banks and turned it's atten-
ton to the investigation of the blind
pigs and gambling joints that infest
certain parts Of the city. Among the
persons called into the grand jury room
were Chief Of Police Goss, Lieut.. Budy
and Patrolman Twohy, Of the Prior
avenue station, and William Pleiss,
the hack driver who knows where the
gambling is carried on. Other wit
nesses were John A. Moak, Of the hui
name society; S. Leigh. c. E. Billings,
W. A. Powers, c. N. Woodward, A.
G. Lackey and John Nightingale.
The grand jury adjourned until ..
m. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Protest From Co1ored People.

The colored people of the city propose to
assemble at ST. Peter Claver's church Tues
day evening for the purpose of protesting
against the snnexation of Hawaii to the
United States F. L.. McGhee, who is con-
spicuously identified with the movement,
says the colored people ought to object to
the annexation of Hawaii, because 1t would
simply mean the acquiring another Southern
state so far as the negro question is con-
cerned and the principle that ''the Anglo
Saxon must rule would dominate the island
as 1t does now and the blacks who consti-
tute a majority Of the population, would be
compelled to submit in silence tc the oppres-
sion of the whites or be lynched. as they
are in the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
ASSEMBLY NOT TO MEET
Until After NJ. p. Ryan's Return to
the CITY.

The special meeting of the assembly sched-
uled for this afternoon has been called off,
Although the call for the meeting read gen
eral business, the only particular measure
which 1t was claimed needed immediate at
tention was the approval of the agreement
between the city and City Treasurer Horst
and his bondsmen. This had been presented
by the corporation attorney with the ex-
PLANTATION that under the agreement the city
could proceed against the suspended banks
having city funds on deposit and also against
the suretes on the bonds given by the nsti-
tutions without waving any rights against
Treasurer Horst and his official bondsmen
Corporation Attorney Markham explained to
the assembly that all of the city treasurer's
bcndsmen had signed the agreement, with
one exception, and this, was owing to the fact
that M. P. Ryan was out of the city. AS
stated above, the principal reason for the spe-
cial meeting Of the assembly was to approve
the agreement but last evening President
Arosin learned that MIR. Ryan was still out
of the city, and would not return before
Friday. In the opinion of Mr.. Arosin the
agreement would be of no particular weight
without Mr. Ryan's signature. and conse-
quently the meeting was called off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
WATER BOARDS ROUTINE,
Bids for Coal, Water Tanks, Etc,
-.-.t-' Are Opened.

Bids fer Coal, Water Tanks, Etc,
--'-' Are Opened.
At a meeting of the water board yes
terday afternoon bids for furnishing
the department with 1900 tons Of
Youghiogheny were opened. There
were three bidders, the Northwestern
Fuel company, at $500; the Pioneer
Fuel company, at 1924, and the Ohio
Coal company, at $3.50 The Northwest
ern Fuel company submitted a propo-
sition to furnish the board with
Reynoldsville coal which, it is claimed,
is superior to the other coal mentioned,
at $40 per ton. In order to test the
new coal the contract was not award
ed, action being delayed until the next
meeting.
There were two bidders for an iron
tank to be erected at the high service
reservoir, the contract being awarded
to the Gillette, HerZog company, Of
Minneapolis, whose bid of $500 was
$3.50 less than that Of John Kenny of
this city.
The secretary reported that $404. 900
of the water board sinking fund was
now invested in city certificates of in
debtedneSS. Bills to the amount of
$7,400 were approved and allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
TO REPAVE BROADWAY.
Final Order Approved and Sent to
the Council.

The board Of public works yesterday
approved and sent to the council a
final order for the repaving Of Broad
way from Third to Seventh street. The
street will be paved with sandstone
with the exception Of block between
Prince and Fourth streets. At the re-
quest of the Northern Pacific railway
company, the street from the north
side of Prince STREET.-THE the south side
of Fourth street, will be paved with
asphalt. The engineers estimate for
the paving of 7fhe street with sand
stone from Third to Seventh streets is
$15,9 $50, or $6.05 nper front foot to the
property owners. For the block to be
laid with asphalt the Northern Pacific
company has agreed to stand the ex-
ira expense, which will be in the
neighborhood of $780, 1t will cost the
street railway company 1920 to pave
between it's tracks ION Broadway be-
tween Fifth and Seventh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

The beautiful Lake City at the mouth
OF the Maumee, entertains the Annual
Congress Of the American Whist
League, July 9Th to 10th. The Chicago
Great Western Railway will take you
there for fare and one-third on the
certificate plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
ADDITIONAL NAMES THAT HAVE
BEEN ADDED TO THE NEW
CHARTER PETITION.
AND THERE ARE OTHERS.
BEING RECORDED FAVORING
THE COMMISSION.
SEND IN YouB NAsIE TO SWELL IT.
The Necessary Number Almost Sc
cured-CounciI Doesn't Have to
Act at This Time.

The GIob publishes an additional
list of names that have been added
to the p5ti ion fer a charter commission.
a glance shows that the movement is
popular with the electors, and that no
particular class Of citizens is in favor
of it more than another. The whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
By the Nj. G ST. l.. II. r.,

The official route, special Chris.
tan Endeavor train Of Pullman palace
and tourist cars to San Francisco will
leave St. Paul $50 D. m. June 30 For
tickets and sleeper accommodations call
at city ticket Office, 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
WANT SCHOOL ROOM.
First Ward Citizens League De-
mands More Sittings

The First Ward Citizens league has
adopted the following:
Whereas There are about $50 school chill
dren in the Arlington Hills district, in this
CITY,, that cannot go to school, because there
is not room in the buildings in the district,
and
Whereas That condition has existed for
more than one year, and during all this time
the proper city authorities have not done
anything to remedy this condition; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the First Ward Citizens
league in regular meeting assembled, That
we demand sittings for our children in the
public schools, either by erecting new
school building or by any other means which
the board of education may think proper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Young PEOPLES

Christian Endeavor holds it's National
Convention at Detroit. July GLIB, and
the low rate of one fare for the round
trip is offered by the chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Route).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

The concert Monday evening was az nsra1
a great success. Every number was loudly
applauded.
Mrs. c. W. Graves entertained for Mrs. ].
Carney, of Denver, at Fort Smelling, Monday
Mrs. John Munno Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hem
messy, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bedford.
Col. Page will give a reception for Gen.
Wade, the new department commander. at
evening. The affair will be full dress and
all of the military notables of the Northwest
will be present. If the weather is fine the
Third Regiment band will play for the recop-
ton on the lawn.