davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
WITH FUSS AND FEATHERS
VIII the State Poultry Shaw Open
ia Market Hall Next
Week.

The headquarters of the Minnesota
State Poultry association at the Wind
sor hotel have began to assume a bust
ness-like appearance. The officers of
the association are Jubliant over the
already large entry list, which will
night, when the list Will practically be
closed.
1t was the original intention of the
association to close the list Saturday
night, but owing TO the large number
who will not enter their fine birds until
they arrive in town, it will be open
until Sunday night.
The association has inaugurated two
features which are expected to add to
the successful cOnsumation of the
show.
Saturday will be childrens' day
The school teachers of the city have
been sent complimentary tickets.
The association placed in the print
ers hands yesterday the new cata-
logue, which is also a new feature.
The coops will all be numbered and
the number will be registered in the
catalogue, with description OF its
the public to tell the difference be
tween a Shanghai and a Plymouth
Rock
The birds Will commence to arrive
today, but the larger number Of en-
tries viii rot be here until tomorrow.
as the confinement reduces their scor-
ing qualities.
The interior of the Market hall is
being decorated with flags and stream
ers. and to the gay appearance will be
added all the noise necessary when the
5000 chickens begin their cackling.
Tickets Will be placed on sale tomor-
row by members of the Western Pas
senger association, granting exhibitors
and visitors from Minnesota privileges
of return for one-third fare; the Great
Northern the same rate to all exhb-
itors and visitors from points in Min
nesOta or Wisconsin,; the 500 line has
also granted the same privilege from
all points on it's line.
A special ticket agent will be in az
tendance at the show the latter part
of the week to indetify those entitled
to the reduced return tickets.
All express companies will deliver all
birds to show room ON Sunday. One
half a carload is coming from Fargo
with a man - charge; one-half a car
load is expected from WirOna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Stephen Flynn, Who Came Here
Back In the Fifties.

Stephen Flynn, one Of the pioneer settlers
of the city. died at the residence of his
brotherin-law, Mr.. NJ. O'Keefe, No pol South
Exchange street, yesterday morning, at a.
m. after an illness of but a few days
sir. Flynn was born In Ireland aud immi-
grated to American in 1854, locating at Du-
buque, 10. One year later he came to St
Paul, where he resided for ten years, when he
moved to Auburn. n. Y. where he was en-
gagged in the shoe business until 1878.
Returning West once more he settled in
st. Vincent. Mimi, where he carried on a
large business for a number of years but
left there when the great boom collapsed
Mr.. Flynn had for the past ten years re
sided in this city, and, although he was never
married, he leaves behind large circle of
friends.
His funeral takes place today, at 2 p. M.
from late residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
COST OF SOLDIERS HOMES.
How MinnesOta's Home Ranks with
Similar Institutions Elsewhere

How MIHneSOtu'S Home tanks with
Similar Institutions Elsewhere.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday received
copy Of the report Of Assistant Inspector Cen
eral w. ". Averell. of the National Home for
Disabled Soldiers, to Gen. w. B. Franklin,
president of the board.
The report makes a summary of the dongs
of each safe soldiers home and presents a
table of comparisons of twenty-three such in
stitutions Of the country. The general average
cost per capita Of keeping one soldier one
year is $133.37, but in Minnesota this figure
is far exceeded the average cost here being
$189.91. with 365 inmates. Iowa, with 6O4 in
mates in her home. gets along with aver
age Of $1134.
Wisconsin takes care of 222 people, at an
average of $685. and Indiana estimates that
274 inmates. at an average. cost $214.72. The
largest per capita charge is in Idaho, where
1t is $f76.432, Nebraska's two bills run about
like Minresota's. but California is cheaper
and Pennsylvania is practically the same as
Mnnesota's charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
GIss DENIES. HE DID 1T.
Says He Did Not Take the Smith
Patterns Knowingly.

Judge Twohy was engaged for three hours
yesterday afternoon listening to the evidence
in the trial OF Simon Gss, who is charged
with larceny by w. H. Smith. Smith had
about $500 worth of brass patterns in a room
on the first floor of the building at Second
and Minnesota streets.
Giss, a junk dealer at 12S Eaton avenue.
arranged with a former tenant in the same
building to purchase lot of scrap iron. The
evening Of the day which Giss called for
the iron on the second floor, Smith missed
his brass patterns from his room on the first
floor.
Securing the services of an officer, he visited
the Junk yard kept by Giss and found some Of
his property Gissnclaimed that he took none
of Smiths property1knowingly or intentionally
Judge Twohy, after hearing the evidence,
took the case under Amusement until Mon
day. The most valuable portion OF Smiths
property is still missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
MAYOR HAS NOT SIGNED IT.
His Worship Too Busy to- Read the
Street Car Ordinance.

Mayor Doran did not affiX his signature to
the street railway ordinance yesterday, but
will probably do so today.
Speaking Of the matter last evening, he
said he had been SO busy during the day that
he had not even looked over the provisions OF
the ordinance. The ordinance was volumin-
Gus one, and he desired to consult the corpo-
ration attorney on some of the provisions be-
fore signing it.
Corporation Attorney Markham was of the
opinion that the measure. while not all that
could be asked for. was a good one Rather
than have any legal question raised as to the
perpetual franchise granted for the cable
the company. he thought, would accept the
ordinance which gave it a franchise for forty
seve@ years.
The resolution accepting the proposition of
the Allemannia bank was signed by the
mayor yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
Cloak Room.

The entire stock of Winter
Capes and Jackets at much less
than original cost.
Newest Skirts at unusually
low prices.
Brocaded Brilliantine Dress Skirts.
extra we'll made and lined, flat bound
tailor seams, finished with deep Cor
duroy binding, i good $2.75 rs FA
article. ri AL
Saturday, only Y-'0"
Four different lines of Tailor-Made
Dress Skirts-black and fancies, new
est spring styles and materials. as
good as any sold in town for o. IN
S.. so and So. so. m nh
Choice today
New Silk Skirts. 1915.
New Silk Skirts, 1850.
New Silk Skirts. 1850.
ia See the Jackets we're now
selling for 81. 50, $500, 81. so,
So. so and $1,000. They're worth
from $500 to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
MOTHER IT'S CUSTODIAN.
Judge Brill Decides the Quarrel in
the Kun Family.

Judge Brill dismissed yesterday the writ Of
habeas corpus issued on the application of
Joseph F. Kun, who sought to gain posses
sion of his four-yer-old boy, Francis, who
is in the custody of his mother. Mrs. Anna
Kun, and his grandmother, Mrs. Theresie
Bocheck. The hearing took place yesterday
forenoon in Judge BrilRs chambers. All the
parties in interest were present.
Mr.. Kun was sworn and examined. He
testified that he used to live in st. Paul. and
was employed as bookkeeper in the Second
months ago he resigned his position. ard re-
Gently went to, Cedar Rapids, To-; where he
is now engaged, so he said. in the newspa-
per business. Mr.. Kun declared that he had
requested his wife to go with him to Cedar
Rapids and to take the child with her. but
she had refused to live with him any longer.
On cross examination it appeared that Mr..
Kun had voluntarily quit his position and
gone away; that he and Mrs Kun had had
trouble, and that Mrs. Kun was in every
way a fit person to have charge of her child.
The child being of tender years, Judge Brill
considered that It's mother was the proper
person to retain the custody of it. and ac-
cordingly dismissed the writ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

II. The council has granted the firms inter
week.
The programme for the week will be quite
diversified Each day different class of
Dot Rancho will be the principal attraction
The success which has attended Miss Rancho
as a pure food lecturer in the West has
been marked. d. A. Rancho will have charge
OF the exhibits.
The interest which the society people have
tken in the cities where the exposition has
been held promises success to the enterprise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
SAVING THE LIVES OF FISH.
State Commissioner Intercedes to
Protect the Edible EinnN

Protect the Edible Finny.
marked reduction is to be made this year
in the number Of nets to be used in Lake Of
the Woods.
This result has been arrived at by the CO.
operation of the companies with the state
game and fish commission The Baltimore.
SanG-.sky and Minnesota fish companies,
which have heretofore had about 100 nets
there, will take out but seventy-hve licenses
this winter.
This change, it is believed, will prevent the
further depletion of the stock of fish in this
water.
Executive Agent Fullerton yesterday re-
ceived word that Messrs. Won Baumbach
Bird and Undertake would not be able to ac-
company the commissioners appointed by the
legislature to the Chicago conference. which
will leave only Messrs. Fullerton and Ben
son to go with the legislators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
Assignee Finds Fault,

William A. Wheaton, as assignee of I. l..
A. Broderson, has brought an action against
tel mortgage given by Broderson to the de-
PENDANT be declared void. 1t is alleged that
Broderson gave a mortgage to the defend
ant on his stock, amounting to 1897 rs; that
there was no consideration therefor and that
the transaction was designed to make the
defendant, Bryant, a preferred creditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

Chief of Police Goss. who IS secretary Of
the local division OF the Order Of Railway
Conductors. has notified the members of that
organization to meet at Bowlby hall tomOr-
row afternoon at 1 o'clock. to proceed in a
body to the home OF the late j. r. Hutson,
whose funeral will be held at 2 O'clock from
the family residence 52l Portland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

Mozart Club Rehearsed for the Last
Time Inst Ninhf

The Mozart club held their final rehearsal
of Der Freischutz" last evening.
Those who were fortunate enough to be
present at the rehearsal predict that the
rendition Of this opera, Sunday night. will
be the greatest success in the history of the
German opera in st. Paul.
The society will be assisted by DAMS full
orchestra.
The advance sale is very large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
BLACK FLAG IS HUNG OUT.
Cold Wave Warning Is Sent Out
From the Weather Office.

Yesterdays snow storm will be followed,
SO dispatch from the Washington weather
office last night said, by fall in temperature
Of about Is degrees by this evening.
Yesterdays snow. long threatened. fully
realized the fondest hopes entertained for
it. 1t was a soft, sticky variety, adaptable
fer snow forts and sletghing alike. the like
Of which has not been had here this year to
delight dealers in swan-necked cutters and
alright Como maskers. From o'clock in
the afternoon until late in the evening the
storm prevailed, giving way after nightfall
to wind that was probably natures pre-
night.
The snow was hardly heavy enough for
sleighing on streets where travel is heavy,
enjoyed the first sleigh ride of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
Jackson School Ir,broglio.

President Zimmerman and Inspectors m
norman and Corning. of the school board,
have called upon Miss Zada Judd, the teach
fcugty at the Jackson school and while the
conference was of a private nature. it is
given out that Miss Judd was warned not to
further endeavor to assume the prerogativos
of the principal of the school.
Meantime, Supt Curtis and his assistant.
Prof. Bond are examining the pupils who
were recommended by her for promotion over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
Stationery Engineers Meet.

The local organization Of stationary engi-
neers held a meeting in Central hall last
night. Charles Fingers, of Chicago, gave
an address on the strength Of boilers and
rivets. Prof. John Kenshaw discussed com
pound engines and their efficiency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
Field, SchIiCk & Co.
Veteran Conductors Funeral.

a years work, and will shortly announce the
result Ct their inquiry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
For s Cents.

Two red hot sales in the Do
nestle Room.
A case of new Dress Cling
hams, stripes and plaids in light
and dark coiors.
And a lot of Outing FIanne1s,
which up to this time have sold
for Sc and 1OC.
Both lots will go on sale at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
Fruits and Vegetables.

Parsley, &c Fer bunch.
Pie Plant, 10c per pound.
Leaf Lettuce Sc each.
Fancy Large Caulihower 1212c each.
Fresh Mint, Water Cress, Radshes, Bunch
Onions, Bunch Beets, Bunch Carrots, Oyster
Plant.
Good Sweet Oranges. per Dozen. 12c
Good Messina Oranges, per dozen. ....... .1Sc
Large Messina Oranges, per dozen ......24c
Very Large Messina Oranges, per dozen. .3Oc
Fancy. MediumSized Navel Oranges, per
Fancy Larger Sized Navel Oranges, per
dozen -. :....... ..25c
Fancy. Extra Large Sze Navel Oranges,
Tangerines, per dozen. ............... &c
Finest Bananas in the city.
Good Small Cooking Apples, per peck. u. lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
5 Cents
yard as long as they last today.
Winter Underwear

At lower prices than you will see
again this year. In addition to
a little sample line which. we
bought at nearly half price, we
are closing out all broken lots and
odd lines at greatest reductions.
$50 Wool Vests for 90 cents.
100 Wool Vests for 60 cents.
1.25 Wool Vests for IS cents.
200 Wool Vests for 125
LIS Silk Vests for 125
200 Silk Vests for 40
$50 Silk Vests for 2.25.
900 Silk Vests for 600.
1850 Silk Vests for 600.
200 Ribbed Drawers for 100.
100 Ribbed Drawers for so cents.
1926 Silk Drawers for 200.
$50 Silk Tights for 225
$50 Swiss Union Suits for 225.
800 Combination Suits for 200.
200 Combination Suits for 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
OUTFITS WILL COST $35.
What the State Must Pay to CIOthe
Its NiIitinmen

IIS MIIfIfUnlNn.
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg yesterday gave out
the figures on the bid of Bowlby & Co., of
this city, on which they were awarded the
contract for furnishing clothing and equip
ments to the national guard of the state for
the next year.
The prices are as follows: Blouse So TO;
trousers. $3.50; dress coats. $71214; overcoats,
$3.50; campaign hats. 80 cents; caps, 81 cents;
leggings, 50 cents; blue flannel shirt s197
ponchos Omitted States standard), $1.5O; white
gloves, $1.79; badges, $1.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
Assignment Law Tested.

MADISON Wis. Feb. 4.-Judge Bum. in
the United States district court today. refused
from the court in the case OF Hugh 3. VIII
son against L. y. Brochan. and refused 10
order the United States marshal TO turn
over the property to the assignee.
The motion was made under the provision
of the new voluntary assignment law that
an assignment made within ten days after an
attachment will invalidate the attachment.
Tell the salesman politely but plainly that
you know Just what you want, and he will
not try tn sell you any sort of a substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
-FOUR NEW F1REMEN.
Chief Jackson Makes Appointment
tn Fiji Noconcfas

10 FIJI vacancies.
Chief Jackson yesterday appointed to the
fire department S. w. Sheppard, Charles O..
Myreen, John T. Norris and Charles F. An
derson. The men were assigned as truckmen
in Hook and Ladder Companies No. 1, and
6. respectively. The appointments were made
to fill vacancies caused by the designations CT
the members Of the department who are 60
ing to the Klondike. The promotions will be
announced at the regular meeting of the board
Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
WILL DISPLAY rURE FOOD.

ST. Paul Is Promised an Exhibit Be
ginning March IT.
number of gentlemen interested in the
pure food exposition, recently held In Mime
apolis, have arranged to hold similar ex
position in Market hall the week Of March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

Statement Relative TO the Ballots
Cast for Minnesota Grand
Lodge Officers

The Odd Fellows Review makes the
following statement relative to the
election of grand lodge officers held in
the subordinate lodges:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
The Greatest Cure for Rheumatism and
Blood Diseases.

Hot Springs, Ark, is the worlds best San
itarium. The Minneapolis G. ST. Louis R. r
is the short and direct route-makes lowest
rates, and gives best service Office, 800 Rob
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
CANDY.

Specials at our Candy Counter today:
Chocolate Dipped Nougat, per lb............1 6c
Marshmallows, per lb......................10c
Buttercups per ID .........................12c
A Nice French Mixed, per Ib.............. .12c
Assorted Cream Waters, per lb............1Sc
Why pay sec per ID for Chocolate Creams
when you can buy the celebrated ALLOUR-
OWN Chocolates fer one-half the amount, put
up in fancy packages, at Ice, zoe and 40c per
hoy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

to CUTIE a CULU nv OWE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL It fails to cure 25c
The genuine has l. r. O. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

Fresh Boiling Beef per lb............. 4c
Fresh Beef Pot Roast, per lb............. &c
Fresh Beef Shoulder Roasts, per b.. SC
Fresh RIB Beef Roasts, per lb from. g to 15c
Fresh Boneless Rolled Beef Roasts, per lb 1Oc
Fresh Boneless Rib Roasts, per lb. .1214c
Fresh Shoulder Steaks, per lb............ SC
Fresh Round Steaks, per Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Fresh Sirloin Steaks, per lb........12 to lac
Fresh Porterhouse Steaks, per Ib. .12h to 1Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
: 3 ( !
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tet. 1872 Meat Market, 7S2.
Tet. 73:.

9 cents
can for Choice New Packed French Peas
petit Pois Size). Saturday Sale.
~ cents
A pound for Hand-Picked Navy Beans.
Is cents
For 3 pounds best Bulk Gloss Starch.
cents
A can for a choice lot of Canned Salmon.
1917 cents
can for a high grade. full ons-fourth size
French Sardines To obtain good quality
oil and fish, you will pay zoe elsewhere.
Is cents
A dozen for Fresh Laid Eggs. These are
perfectly fresh and selected
10 cents
dozen for Fresh Laid Eggs. They are all
fresh but culled out of our No. stock on ac-
count of being small, dirty or checked.
l4c, l6c and I8c
A pound for fresh, sweet Dairy Table Butter,
either by the pount. or in jars.
9 cents
Each for 2-hoop Wooden Water Pals.
20 cents
For 10-pound bags of the purest and alto
gether best Buckwheat in America.
10 Ears
OF YerXa's 'No. / Hard Soap for 30c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
'Hoffman House" Coffee
MODEL MARKET.

Of all dry roast coffees, the Hoffman House"
Mocha and Java stands first, and only Csc
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-03
Sherif'S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER COUNTY.
(ln the Common Pleas

(ln the Common Pleas
Adolphus j. Clark, Plaintiff,
Against
william -. johnson, Defendant.
DURSIANT to an order of Court
L made in the above stated cause by
his Honor, Judge George w. Gage,
dated ctOber 18th, 1898, will sell mt
public auction in front of the Court :
nous" door in the county and State
aforesaid, on the
lst MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, within the legal hours Of sale,
the following described real estate, to-
wit: All that piece. parcel or tract of
land SIinat" in tn" county and State
aforesaid, containing
SIXTY ACRES.
bounded on tn" North by lands of W.
u. BruceS wife; on the East by lands
formerly belonging 10 Mrs. l.. r..
Hruc", If not hers now: on the Sout n
hy 'h" Nellie and L"" Ella johnson
lands. and on the West by lands for
m"rly belonging To the l.. T.. johnson
estate.
TERMS OF SALE CASH. purchaser tu
pay for papers.
J.. VI. CLTBIRN,
sheriff Lancaster County.
John i. Green, Plaintiffs Atty
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-03
SWALLOWED UP BY THE AN.
CRY OCEAN.
Peculiar Features Of Loss of the
Portland With 12O Souls
Aboard.

Provincetown, Mass, Nov 30
The steamer Portland, plying be.
tween Boston and Portland. was
swallowed by the sea in last Sun
days storm off High Head.
OF all the ships company of
about 12O souls, not one survives,
and the story of the disaster will
never be told. Sixteen bodies
have come ashore. and it is not
likely that many more will be re-
covered.
One feature of the disaster is
the absence of any fragments of
a life boat or raft among the
varied mass Of wreckage from the
Portland, which has been washed
ashore during the last three davs
along the beach from High Head
station to Chatham. Up to a late
hour to-day no one had reported
fnndlng any of the Portland's
boats. Several pieces of white
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-03
SENATOR HOAR DECLARES
AGAINST ANY EXPANSION.
Says None has u Constitutions
Right to Purchase Sovereignty
-COnSidcrS Philippine Clause
Illegal.

Worcester Mass, Nov. 30
Senator Hoar announced himself
to-day a positively opposed to
the acquisition Of the Philippines
by the United States. In a com
munication to The Gazette. he
says: eve have not, so far. anv
news which is absolutely trust
worthy of what they are doing IN
Paris. But if the report is true
that it is proposed to buy of Spain
the sovereignty Of the Philippine
islands. and to pay $2O,OOO,OOO for
it, | do not believe that such a
treaty will be agreed to. and | do
not believe it ought to be agreed
to. Spain has very little sover-
eighty in the Philippines to sell
just now, and I do not think the
people of the United States are in
the market to buy sovereignty, or
that the constitution has con.
ferred on anybody the right to
buy anv such commodity. The
constitution was framed upon the
theory that sovereignty is not a
salable article. The people of the
United States have conferred
upon nobody the power to make
such purchases in their behalf.
We have acquired territory either
vacant or so sparsely settled that
there was n" people capable of
governing it and no germ of
national life. We have also, in
one recent case, acquired terri I
tory where the original germ of T,
national life had perished. But
neither OF these precedents ap-
plies to th" Philippine archipel.
ago, with its millions Of Inhabi-
tantS
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-03

few officers accompanied Gen.
Blanco, none Of the crowds usual
on such occasions waiting to see
him for the last time. A body of
troops, however, to do military
honors t" the former captain gem
eral, was present.
AS soon as Marshal Blanco ar
rived on board the Villaverde the
vessel weighed anchor. Sailing
with Marshal Blanco and Gems.
bernal and Tjeda, Coils. Cevallos,
Pagliery, Tusser and Domenicio
and several other officers of lesser
rank belonging to his personal
staff.