davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
SHEEP RALLY AT CARVER.
Minnesota Farmers to Be Advised TIC
Feed sheen

A sheep rally will be held at Carver on
Friday, the 18th inst. There will be two SEES
siOns, one in the forenoon and one in the
afternoon. The former will commence at 10
a. m. The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
Will carry passengers to and from this meet
ing for one and one-third rate for the round
trip. These reduced rates will be available
at all points between MankatO, Albert Lea
New Ulm and Minneapolis.
The chief object Of the meeting is to i'm
press upon our farmers the advisablity Of
giving attention to the feeding Of sheep. To
the westward, on the ranges millions of sheep
are being grown every year. They cross our
state on the way to market They are mar
keted in an unfattened condition unless in
so far as they are fed at stock yards and by
farmers Of other states. Farmers in Iowa
Wisconsin and other states fatten them in
large numbers. They do so because they find
1t profitable. In our state but little is done
in this line, notwithstanding our greater near
ness to the source Of supplies and the album
dance and suitability Of the foods that We
grow. The business should prove profitable.
1t has been found sc at the university state
farm where experiments have been conducted
the past winter to test the question: and 1t is
business that should continue through long
years in the future. 1t would furnish
means of consuming our cheap foods; it
would make large quantities of excellent fer
tiiizer for our lands; and it is not attended
with much risk Why then should our
state not reap the benefits that will accrue?
Practical men who have made success Of
growing and fattening sheep in our state Will
be present to tell how they have done the
work. Among the number will be such men
as w. j. BOynton, president of the Sheep
breeders Association of Minnesota; W. A.
Henderson, of Waseca, and Alex Gum,
GAINESVILLE. An address will be given by
Henry Wallace, Ames, Iowa, and L. J. Jaf-
fray, Minneapolis, will be present to give in
formation as to the source of supplies from
the range.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
MATT JENSEN's REPORT.
What the Council Did During the.
Year.

From the annual report of City Clerk
Jensen the following figures are taken.
The common council during 1896 held
seven meetings and the average at
tendance of members was sixteen. The
assembly held fifty three meetings dur
ing the year. of which twenty-four were
regular, thirteen adjourned and sixteen
special. The average attendance of
the members was seven The board
of aldermen held f1fty-five meetings, of
which twenty-four were regular fifteen
adjourned and sixteen special. The
average attendance of members was
nine. The number of preliminary Or
ders sent by the council to the board
OF public works was 205; final orders
1872; ordinances passed by the council
Al; miscellaneous resolutions passed
1874. The assembly held IA commit
tee meetings and the board of alder
men 133 There were fifty-fOur joint
committee meetings and fourteen meet
ings of the police pension fund board.
The city clerk swore in seventy three
regular policemen and 28S special
policemen. The receipts of the office
from fees and dog licenses amounted
to S7773 --. -.t ~. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
officers and COmfhittees Selected for
This Year.

The Ramsey County Bible society
held it's annual meeting in the House
of Hope church yesterday afternoon
and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Rev. a.
]. Haupt; vice president, Rev. E. P.
Irgersoll; secretary, H. K. Taylor;
treasurer, c. H. SlOcum.
The following gentlemen were select
ed to serve on the executive committee
Kev. J. w. Conley. w. L. Wilson, A.
Peterson, Hon. H. r. Brill, c. N. Hill
man and Gregory Bolt. Those appoint
ed to serve on the. committee on city
mission work were: Rev. NJ. D. Ed
wards, Rev. G. H. Gamble, Rev. J. w.
Weber, Rev. William Mckinley, Rev
William Oehler, Rev. O. H Peterson,
Rev. C. D. Andrews, Rev. w. B. Mil
lard, Rev. "A. B. MeEdrum and r. A.
Kirk. zA
The reports of the officers showed
that more than SOC homes had been
found in the city during the past year
in which there were no family Bibles,
and that the. needs had been supplied
The treasurer reported about $275 on
hand which would more than cover the
money owing by the society and leave
it entirely free from debt.
1t was decided that the work Of the
society must be pushed more vigorous
ly than ever during. the coming year,
and especially along the line Of city
mission work. MI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
MUZZLE ALI DOGS.
Mayor Dornn VIII BE Asked to Is
sue That Order. .-

sue That Order. ~-.t
Mayor Doran will be asked by the health
commissioner to order that dogs running at
large in the city shall be kept muZzled. The
reports of DR.. Price. live stock inspector
connected with the health department, are to
the effect that unless the muzzing OF dogs Is
enforced at once, much danger to both people
and valuable animals will result. as there
have been large number of dogs bitten by
animals supposed to have rabies.
The ordinance passed by the council in
July last relating to the licensing and muz-
cling of dogs includes section reading as
follows
Each and every dog running at large in
the city, or any OF the public grounds or
streets of said city, shall be muzzled with
good and substantial muzzle during such
portions Of the year and at such times as
shall be ordered by the mayor of the city.
The reports of DR.. Price relating to dogs
with rabies made to the health commissioner
In the last few weeks. has been OF such a
nature that the department Will request the
mayor to issue an order instructing the police
to see that this portion of the ordinance Is
strictly enforced. male terrier owned by
George Sullivan, at 551 Broadway, died Mon
day afternoon from furious rabies The dog
was bitten Dec. 26 last by St Bernard
dog owned by A. Esklund. The animal owned
by Esklund was shot on East Seventh street
the same day by a police officer. The dog
owned by Sullivan, according to reports made
by DR.. Price. bit two score Of dogs last
Thursday in the vicinity Of Fifth and Robert
streets, Tenth and Broadway and on East
Seventh street. The owner notified the health
department on Friday last, and since that
time the animal was quarantined until it
died.
Yesterday DR.. Price shot large mongrel
dog opposite the union depot winch had vic
iousIy attacked a number of persons. The
dog was secured by police officer, and acted
so vicious that 1t shot The brain Of the
animal will be removed for incubation II
considered necessary.
A black and tan dog owned by personsRn St.
Adams street near Summit avenue, dieG, &C
cOrdiQP
office on Monday, from rabies. The Esklund
dog, the health department officials report, is
known to have bitten numerous dogs, two
OF which have since died from rabies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10

was stated that Assistant City Attor-
ney Phillips had reversed himself on the
question as to the number of votes
necessary to elect King to the posi-
ton. The reports of the meeting in
May, 1895, at which Macaulay was
elected to succeed E. B. Birge show
that the assistant city attorney at that
time rendered the same opinion as he
did yesterday, namely that a majority Of
working quorum was all that was
necessary either to discharge or elect
any one from or to the office. The only
mistake made yesterday, so far as
could be learned, was in not passing
resolution discharging Macaulay be-
fore King was elected. 1t has been
held that there could be no election
until a vacancy has first been made
in any Office, but the friends of King
claim that the resolution passed yes
terday makes him superintendent and
that Of itself removes Macaulay with
out formal resolution to that effect
being passed.
Corporation Attorney Markham will
take charge of the legal department
Of the city this morning. Seen last
evening Mr. Markham said he had not
as yet decided on his staff. He was
under pledge to no one in the makeup
of his force and had arrived at no
decision in the matter. The politicians
seemed, however, to be better acquaint-
ed with the action which the new
official would take and gave out the fol-
lowing names for the assistants in the
legal department:
First assistant, H w. Phillips; sec
ond assistant, Carl Taylor; third assis-
tant, Harvey E. Hall; chief clerk, J.
W. Finehout; stenographer, J. W.
Clancy. Mr.. Phillips, it is claimed will
be retained for a while, but the poll
icians insist that those who have
done the hustling must be provided for,
and for this reason some staunch Re-
publican will in the course Of a few
weeks be placed in the position of
first assistant city attorney and Mr..
Phillips let out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
TOOK MIR. WEINHOLZER.
Officer Lou Calvin Grabs OF the
Palm Garden Proprietor.

A row at the Palm Garden saloon at
Eighth and Wabasha street, yesterday
afternoon resulted in a severe pumTneI-
ing to L. ReSch, an eXpressman, living
at 734 Edmund street, and the arrest
of Anton WeinhOlZer on the charge of
disOrderly conduct. Shortly after 5
o'clock Resch was elected from the
saloon with blood-cOWered face and
sought officer Calvin to complain of
the treatment alleged to have been ac-
corded him by WeinhOlZer. He claimed
to have been assaulted by the saloon
keeper without cause and Officer Gal
vim went to the place to investigate
the affair. When he inquired the cir
oumstances of WeinhOlzer, the latter
refused to make and statement and
ordered the policeman from the saloon.
Officer Galvins acceleratiOn did not
accord with Weinholzer's idea of the
demands Of the occasion. and it Is
claimed he grabbed the blue coat by
the collar and attempted to throw him
out the door. There was a scramble,
during which WeinhOlZer made a pass
or two at Officer Calvin, when the lat
ter landed him at the patrol box with
scant ceremony and sent him to the
station. Shortly afterward Weinholzer
was released on SIS bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
REELECTED IT'S OFFICERS.
Foreign Missionary SOciety's Annual
Meeting Held Yesterday.

Foreign Missionary SOciety's Annual
Meeting Held Yesterday.
The annual praise meeting of the
Foreign Missionary society was held
yesterday afternoon in the lecture room
of the House of Hope church. The
annual election of officers also occurred
and the present encumbents were all re-
elected. They are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Olmstead; first vice prest-
dent, Mrs. E. G. Alexander; second vice
president, Mrs. E. M. Dean; third
vice president, Mrs. E. H. Mann; fourth
vice president, Mrs. w. B. Dean; secre-
tary, Mrs. G. R. Metcalf; treasurer,
Mrs. ]. r. Jewett; secretary of litera-
tUre, Mrs Pierce.
The programme was furnished by
the young ladies of the House of Hope
church and consisted of literary and
musical selections which were all well
rendered. Messages were received and
read from the various countries in
which the society is now working and
all were to the effect that excellent
work was being done, and the results
were very encouraging.
Mrs. r. p. Lewis gave a short ad
dress in which she spoke of the work
that the society is doing and the re-
suits that had been accomplished, and
urged the members to continue along
the same lines.
The programme was concluded with
a reading by Miss Grace B. WhitTidge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
Comes Easy for SenG.
Took Hoods in the Spring
1t Completely Cured a Dreadful
ScrOfula HumOr
From Which He Had Suffered
From BoYhood.

&C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass:
"Gentlemen:-I have had a scrofulous
humor since 1 was a boy. Four years
ago it eliminated in an abscess as
large as an apple on the left side of my
neck, and extended the whole length
of my jaw from the chin to the ear
Being on the cords of the neck, it gave
and breast About three years ago 1
had the abscess lanced and this tend
ed to decrease the size of the bunch
somewhat Last spring
Commenced to Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Up to that time I had
not had any appetite, and in particular
ate very little breakfast. Soon after
commencing with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
I began to feel better in every way
and my appetite improved. I did not,
however, notice any change in the alb
scess until had taken several bottles.
when it gradually grew smaller and
wholly disappeared. Since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla have gained from
142 to 15S pounds and have a good ap-
petite. I know. it was Hoods Sar-
saparilla that effected the cure, as I
had tried about everything else. but
nothing did me any good, not even
doctors medicines, I shall always have
a good word for Hoods Sarsaparilla 4"
Geo. D. Simpson, Islington Road,
Portsmouth, N. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
SAINT Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Rev. James Hogg, of Minneapolis, VIII
preach tonight at gospel meeting in Oxtoro
Gospel church, Holly avenue, corner ST.
Adams street.
Herman Kronig yesterday took out build,
ing permit for a two-story frame store ana
hall at Edmund and Grotto streets. me es-
timated cost of the structure is $4,5OO
The principal of the John Ericsson school,
Harriet E. Rudy and the teachers OF the
building are taking active measures Tor the
formation of a mothers club in the district
Unity Theosophical society will have a So
cial gathering this evening In room 25l, Endi-
colt building All are cordially welcomed.
There will be a musical programme and re-
freshments.
John Jurgenson, delivery clerk in the en-
ploy of West Third street butcher, was ar
rested yesterday upon warrant sworn out by
Hattie Mueller. In the police court the case
was continued to March IS.
An overturned lamp in the store room Of the
New England Furniture company, Is East
Eighth street, caused a fire shortly after l
o'clock yesterday afternoon, resulting in a
loss of $500. The damage is covered by insur-
ance. A car load of new refrigerators was
more or less damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
ONLY IN NAME.
AIdermanic Committee Inspect Rem
derInE Plant Mt South st. Paul.

The committee from the board Of alder
men appointed to inspect the rendering plant
in South st. Paul visited that point Monday
afternoon. Aid. Kenny and Lindahl are au-
thority for the statement that the rendering
process as explained by the owners Of the
plant in South st. Paul Is far from what they
consider 1t should be in order to dispose Of
the garbage from this city. That the plant
can take care of the dead animals is admitted
by the members Of the committee. but as to
the disposal Of the garbage they have doubts
as to the plant being large enough to do the
work. Aid. Kenny. who has had some prac-
teal experience in this line. claims that the
intention of the owners Of the plant at South
st. Paul Is to grind the garbage up and flush
it into the river. This the Third ward alder
man claims is not what he would call render
ing and for this reason he is opposed to hav-
ing the rendering clause inserted In the
specifications. If the assembly sticks to the
insertion Of the clause in the specifications
Aid. Kenny argues that the city will have to
pay some $1,000 more for the work with 1t
being done. The committee was also in
formed by residents CT South st. Paul that
II the contract was let by this city with the
understanding that the garbage was to be
hauled to South st. Paul, the courts would
be appealed to and an Injunction secured to
prevent the contractor from bringing the gar
bage there. The committee will make for
and report as to their visit at the next meet
ing Of the board Of aldermen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
Deserted Her Child.

Yesterday afternoon Adde Rayford, a
young colored woman living at 365 West Sew
enth street called at the central police sta
ton with a negro baby in her arms and in
formed Chief Goss that she proposed to aban-
lon the infant. The father Of the child, she
said was a colored mail carrier The woman
was advised to communicate with Secretary
Hutchins, of the Relief society, but evidently
Jailed to do so, for shortly after o'clock
last evening she left the child at the home
Of Mrs Morton, a colored woman, living at
lO3 West Third street On entering the house
she asked a Mrs. Williams to hold the child
Tor a moment and then ran out Of the door.
The affair was reported to the police, and by
order of DR.. Brimhall the baby was taken to
The city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
CANNOT LOSE THIS BOY.
Harry Wellington Wack on the
Road to Fame.

Monday night, at the Murray Hill thea
ter, Mr.. Harry Wellington Wack presented his
star, Paul Cazeneuve, to a New York au-
dience in Alex Dumas highly interesting play
Of THE Three Guardsmen," says a New
York paper. The drama was we'll presented,
and in the main, excellently we'll carried out.
Mr.. Cazeneuve himself acted with spirit, sin
cerity of look, demeanor and action, and by
reason of these qualities in his playing he
happily simulated Dumas gallant character
and carried not only the symPathies Of the
audience with him but, won their hearty and
heartfelt applause. The actor and play con-
tinue at the Murray Hill throughout the week.
In our opininon Director Wack has well
chosen his star, and we understand moreover,
that he is already in demand for a number Of
theaters in the United States and Canada.
1t would be we'll for Mr.. Wack if he could Sc
cure either Rosenquest's Fourteenth Street
theater or the Grand opera house before leav-
ing the city. His attraction would doubtless
fill either theater for an engagement Of at
least a week or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
ON THE PRAYER BOOK.
DIR. Rhodes Delivers the First Lee
ture OF a Series.

The auditorium of Christ church
was comfortably filled last night when
Rev. DR.. d. w. Rhodes, Of St. Johns
church. delivered a series of Biblical
lectures which will be given at the
church on every Tuesday evening dur
ing Lent.
DR.. Rhodes dealt especially with the
growth and development of the prayer
book through long years Of careful
education in Roman theology. He spoke
at length on the observance of the
Lords supper and what the prayer
book expressly stipulated as to the
manner of it's observance. Extremes
We're condemned in very broad terms.
The second lecture of this series will
be given on next Tuesday evening at
Christ church. It will be a study of
the prayer book in primative times ana
will be given by Rev. A. A. Butler. of
the Seabury Divinity school, of Fairi-
bault, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
COPELAND IN THE CHAIR.
Chosen President of the Board of
Public Works.

John Copeland was yesterday unani-
nously elected president of the board
of public works. 1t was expected there
would be a, deadlock over the election,
but both Commissioners Banholzer and
Hare favored Copeland, and the ele-
walton of the new member as presiding
officer was carried out with neatness
and dispatch.
President Copeland, seen yesterday,
said no action had been taken regard
ing the clerical force in the office, but
that there would probably be a change
in the near future. There is some ques-
ton as to this, however, as both Com
missioners Hare and BanhOlZer claim
to be in favor Of retaining w f.
Erwin the present incumbent as clerk
of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
WILL TEST THE ORDINANCE.
NJ. j. Moriarty Carries the Garbage
Question Up.


Michael J. Moriarty proposes to test
the validity Of th& ordinance requiring
scavengers and AL other parties to
first obtain a permit from the health
commissioner before they will be. per
and cess pools. Recently Mr. Moriarty,
who is licensed stavenger, applied to
the health department for a permit to
remove the contents Of a cess pool but
the permit so Mr.. Moriarty says, was
refused Mr. Moriarty then removed
the contents. of the cess pool on West
George street, and was thereupon ar
rested, tried in the municipal court,
yesterday convicted of violating the
ordinance referred to and fined SO for
such violation. He refused to pay the
fine, and through his attorney applied
to Judge Lewis fora writ of habeas
corpus The application is based on
the contention that that portion of the
ordinance making it a misdemeaner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
EXHIBIT AT TENNESSEE.
st. Paul COIOred People Haven't De-
cided What to Send.

The committee appointed by Mayor
Doran to arrange for an exhibit for the
negro department Of the Tennessee
Centennial is to have a meeting and
organize for work Friday night. Sew
eral of the members of the committee
seen yesterday, said there was a ques-
ton as to what the exhibit should con-
sist Of. The proposition to have the
exhibit include part of the work done
by the children in the public schools
was not considered practicable, as few
colored children attended the public
schools and it would be hard to Silt
out the particular work done by them
1t is probable that the exhibit VIII IN
clude fancy work done by colOred
women from the Twin Cities and the
productions of artists among the race
from various parts Of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
THE BUSY WORLD.

T. r. Allen, Of Denver, is at the Ryan.
John N. Whytock, of Albert Lea, is at the
Ryan.
j. S. Camp, of Brainerd, is at the Mer-
chants
Seth c. Drake, of Sioux City, is at the
Ryan
NJ Sands and H. Gaur, of Helena, are at
the Ryan.
D. M. Brown, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Merchants.
P. G. White, of Cedar Rapids, is at the
Merchants.
Lewis ]. Wheelock, of Owatonna, is a guest
ut the Merchants
Miss Mayme Mckinney and Miss Marie Ken
needy, of Duluth, are at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
BY TWO VOTES ONLY.
The Caucus Nominee Slips in in
North st. Paul.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NORTH ST. PAUL, Mimi, March g..
There was a close fight today between
the caucus and citizens ticket. John
Owens, the caucus nominee for presi-
dent. defeated ]. B. Hagaman by 8.
vote of rs to 49, The trustees chosen
are Charles Swanson, caucus, and F.
M. Barrett and William HUSKY, citi-
zens. P. W. Schneeweis for treasurer
had no opposition The caucus nominee
for recorder, J. w. Herrick, defeated J.
w. Groetsch II to 49, ]. r. Mclean
and ]. w. Herrick We're named as JUS
tees of the peace. John A. Bender
defeated Aug Kalke for constable a
to y. The total vote cast was 149,
against 237 a year ago, the falling off
being due to the constitutional amend
ment on citizenship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Stark Bethel Kills Himself in Ten


Stark Bethel. who up to six weeks
ago was an engineer on the Omaha
road and lived in St. Paul committed
suicide on Monday at Knoxville, Tenn.
Bethel went to Tennessee to take a
position on the Gulf road, but ap-
pears not to have been satisfied with
his new place. His wife is visiting
in Kansas. The remains will be taken
to his old home in Ohio for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
Ely Wins His Game.

The second game of the handicap tourna-
ment at Foley's was between Ely, at 200 and
Larkin, at ITS, and was won by the former
in 76 innings with comparative ease. Larkin
couldn't hit balloon, and Ely some
what embarrassed. it being his first public
exhibition. The game dragged and the play
ers showed little speed at any time. Ely'1
high run was Ia and Larkin's II, and tho
winners average was a trife over 2. To-
night Dahle and Kent each at It's, will be tn!
contestants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10

for a person to remove the contents Of
a cess pool without previously obtain
ing a permit from the health commits
sion to do the work, is void. because
the charter does not authorize or en-
power the council to enact such an
ordinance. 1t is contended that the
section requiring a permit from the
health department is void inasmuch as
it enables the health commissioner to
arbitrarily refuse to issue a permit.
The hearing will take place before
Judge Lewis at p. m. Friday.