davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Time, which is of the essence of the
contract that the charter commission
has made to get its work before the
public on election day, saved Hart N.
Cook several hundred dollars a year
if the charter is adopted
Mr.. Dean, Of the charter commission,
proposed to offer an amendment to the
salary provision of the charter reduc-
ing the salary of the chief, but it was
decided at last nights session of the
commission that there was not time for
any more amendments.
1t will take all the time the printer
has to get the charter to the mayor
so as to include it in the election notice,
without making any more changes.
Even the proposition that had been
contemplated to limit the total ex-
penditures Of the city to a specified
sum-which sum was left blank-will
have to go by the board. The charter
will be completed and signed next
Wednesday night.
There were only nine Of the members
present at last nights meeting, and
the principal business done was to ar
rive at the conclusion that haste was
necessary in the completion of the
document.
At the request Of F. L. Osberg the
amendment that was made at a pre-
NIOuS injecting W pSIilllL Tic
of a license to the Aberdeen, In the
prohibition district, was reconsidered
and a proposition made to include the
entire block bounded by Dayton, West
ern, Virginia and Selby in the exemp-
ton from the prohibited area. Mr.. Os-
berg represented property owners in
the block. There was considerable
discussion of notyvery animated char
acter that resulted in the turning down
Of the proposition and the passage of
the original amendment-eXempt the
Aberdeen alone-and it barely got
through by a vote of five to four.
The several chapters of the charter
that had come from the printers hands
were passed generally without COM
ment. Mr.. Lightner called attention to
the general character of section "a Of
chapter 4, which defines the right OF
the city to limit the maximum charge
to be made for service by any person
OF corporation holding franchise from
the city. He said that the provision
Of the Minneapolis charter was much
more elaborate and specific in this mat
ter, but did not suggest that the Min
neapolis clause should be adopted, he
merely called attention to 1t because
some Of the members might desire to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
Wolf Bounty Claims.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday audited claims
of several counties for the states share of the
wolf bounty. The amounts paid the counties
are as follows:
SSsos tUuilSy' SI9o' 90 $fo."-' az
Winona $50 So; Red Lake, $1l3; Chisago
$685. Rock, 1888; Pine, Sl6.76; Stearns
1882: Fillmore, $3.50; Washington, 1857;
Carleton. S2I99; Thomson SS663; Goodhue
S36.74; Wadena, $266S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

It will be seen from the above that
the amount of local bonds held by the
state has been steadily on the increase
since $780,
The above does not include the bonds
Of cities, villages, towns and counties
purchased by the state which were
issued for other improvements than
building school and court houses
The state board Of investment meets
once a month, when a large number Of
applications for loans will be consider
ed. In return for the investment the
county or town, as the case may be,
will issue bonds to the amount of the
loan, which are held by the state as
security for the loan.
Among the applications now on file
is one from the city Of Hutchinson,
asking for $4,000. The balance range
In amounts from $4,000 down to a few
hundred, and are for all sorts of i'm
provements.
In the future the state will invest in
local securities, unless the money comes
in such large amounts that it can't
find place to deposit It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
INVEST 1T IN THE STATE
BONDS OF CITIES, TOWNS AND
COUNTIES ARE GIIT-EDGED
Under the Recently Adopted Con-
stitutiOnal Amendment Relating
to Investment of State Funds,
Minnesota Municipalities Are
PrOspering-State Loans Them
Money at Per Cent.

State Treasurer Koerner stated yes
terday that the state was investing all
its surplus money in the bonds Of
school districts, counties, cities, villages
and towns.
The constitutional amendment pro-
posed and voted favorably upon by the
people in 1896, authorizing the state
treasurer to invest in permanent home
funds, is working admirably. The
amendment reduced the rate Of interest
on such bonds to per cent. This alone
was one Of the most Statutory provi-
slons Of the law, as it compelled money
lenders to come down to the states
rate Of interest.
Before the amendment went into eff
feet counties could secure no aid from
the state unless it was for building
school and court houses. AS a conse-
quence they were compelled to go out
side and borrow money for improve
ments.
Under the new system they can nego-
tiate loans from the state, at a fair
rate Of interest and at the same time
the state is absolutely insured against
loss, as It's officials levy the tax which
pays the interest and principal on the
debts when they become due.
Mr.. Koerner said yesterday that he
considered the bonds of Minnesota viz
lagos, cities, towns and counties the
very best security which they could
get.
He thought it not improbable that
the near future would see another
amendment proposed to the people
looking towards the repeal of the con-
stitutional provision which authorized
the purchase Of bonds Of other states,
and making the investment in per-
manent local funds compulsory.
They held large blocks of the bonds
of other states, and their present hold
ings he considered perfectly good, In
fact every bond which the state held
was gilt edge. The state held large
number of bonds of the state Of Mas
sachusetts.
Mr.. Koerner thought, however, that
1t was much more advisable to invest
the states money in good county and
village bonds, where they would be
bentfitting home industry, as 1t were.
Mr.. Koerner yesterday prepared a
statement Of the amounts loaned the
counties and cities Of the state to aid
in the building Of school houses, dur
Ing the last eight years.
The statement iS given below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

health and prolonging both your lives
and your happiness. Remember that
invention and discovery are at work
constantly, and that you are entitled
to the benefits they place within your
reach. You cannot have the Roentgen
X-rays thrown upon you all the while,
but by watching your symptoms care
fully, and guarding against the first
approach Of disease by a faithful use
of the best of all known remedies, you
may certainly live in health to a good
old age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
GREAT MEMS WORDS
How Discoveries frs
Helping Us.
PROF. R(E!TGEN'S X RAYS.
What They Can DO and the Strong
statements Some Great Scien-
lists Voluntarily Make.

Few people ever stop to think what
wonders modern science and discovery
are doing for us.
Just consider for a moment! The tele-
graph. the telephone. the electric light,
electric cars. all these and more con-
tribute to the blessings We enjoy. We
ought TO be better men and women, be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
WANTS A RECEIVER.

Freehold Building and Debenture
Association in Trouble.
]. F. Tonsing, a stakeholder in the Freehold
Building and Debenture assertion. has asked
that receiver be appointed to take charge
Of the affairs Of the association alleging that
they are hopelessly tangled and that the as
ISOLATION is bankrupt.
He also alleges that certain of the members
have withdrawn from the association and
have been permitted to make over certain
parcels of real estate in return for their
stock Judge Otis will listen to the argu-
ments on the motion for a receiver in spe-
cial session today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Total ....................N ,210
The average daily attendance has
been 1879, which is remarkably good
showing, in view Of the 700 or 800 cases
Of measles which have been reported
to the teachers of the schools during
the last fortnight. In no case have
any of the schools been closed on ac-
count Of the epidemic. Most Of the
cases have been light attacks Of the
malady, and but few serious cases were
reported.
Only one school was closed during
the term. The Van Buren, school was
closed two weeks ago for one week.
to allow repairs to be made on the
engine which ran the heating plant
This did not seriously interfere with
the work Of the school, because the
children of the Van Buren, were given
their vacation one week ahead Of time
and will, as a consequence, attend
school all next week.
Mr.. Curtis stated yesterday that
they had been enabled to maintain the
equilibrium of the schools in all
branches Of study to a fair degree
Although they had paid special atten-
ton to what is known among educa-
tors as essentials" they had also been
enabled to give proportionate attention
to what are popularity called "frills'
and "fads'' of modern education
The standard of the schools and the
markings had been higher than the
corresponding term last year. and, al
together, the schools had maintained
an especially high standard in their
work.
The markings in English and Amer
lean history had been especially graft
flying, especially in American history.
which Mr.. Curtis thought signalled
the era Of an awakening of interest on
the part of the American youth for the
graphic history of their own land
Prof. Congdon's chorus of school
children on Washington's birthday and
other occasions was doing much to
promote the study of music in the pub
lie schools.
Excellent results had been obtained
in the life study drawing course under
the direction Of Miss Stokes The walls
of Mr.. Curtis office is lined with the
work Of pupils taking this course. Re-
markable aptitude was shown by chill
dren Of very tender age when they had
a live model to sketch from This work
is done in crayon and charcoal.
The season had been a most progress
sive one in all departments, and they
looked for an equally large attendance
at the opening Of the spring term
The graduating class Of the Central
high school would be the largest on
record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
FINED HIM THE LIMIT,
Editor Paradis Pays 500 for the
Privilege of Libeling State Au-
ditor Dunn.


Judge Orr yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced Editor Paradis, Of the Midway
News, who was found guilty of criminal
libel on a complaint made by State
Auditor Dunn, to pay a fine Of 500.
Attorney Durment counsel for Para
dis, made a motion for an arrest Of
judgment and new trial. The court
was willing to postpone the matter I'M
til next Tuesday, but after a consul
tation between the attorneys Mr.. Dur
ment withdrew his motion and the
court passed sentence.
Judge Orr said he had decided that
a fine Of 500 in this case was justified,
and he therefore imposed the limit
without term Of imprisonment.
Mr.. Paradis paid the money to Clerk
Conroy and left the court room ap-
parently well pleased that the sentence
had been only fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Inc case against ]. A. H. Plante. srrested
On a charge Of forgery, was dismissed in tbs
ponce court yesterday, on motion Of the
county attorney VI 'no
Plante. it is alleged, offered a forged check
IN settlement of board bill, but the hoard
Ing mouse keeper refused to prosecute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
FOR A MONTH.
Joseph Watt, n Mail Carrier, VIII
Enjoy a Brief Vacation.

Joseph Watt, who carries the mail on Au-
rora avenue will not have any mail to carry
for the next month. Mr.. Watt is in trouble,
much trouble. To start with, he occupies
the middle Of the stage in q divorce suit that
is now pending Added to that he will rot
draw any pay for thirty days.
This last phase Of his trouble arose out OF
the fact that he was suspected Of dallying
on his route, and postoffice inspector
watched him. AS C result Of the surveillance
he was given thirty days.
The inspector reported that Mr.. Watt lin
gered at one Of the houses on his route to
exchange compliments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
STILL DRAGS ALONG.

Three Witnesses Examined in the
Clewett Case.
The Clewett case dragged all through yes
terday in Judge Brill's court.
Susan Grove and Mrs. Cecilia Stirling were
the principal witnesses for the plaintiff, and
the mother superior went on the stand for
the defense in the afternoon.
Mrs. Stirling was for some eleven years an
inmate of the institution, but Is now married
and lives in Iowa. Her testimony was very
much in line with that given by other wit
nesses for the plaintiff, going to the difficulty
Of getting out Of the institution.
She admitted to Gen. Clapp that she had
left frequently CO her own accord and re-
turned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

the last Of these having taken place within a
An order to show cause why an auou,o,oz
Ior maintenance and attorneys fees sbouiS
not De granted was issued and the morton viii
be heard April 2. ''iO" "AA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

ana We SnOulC i've longer ana De nap
pier.
And We do if we are wise.
Think for example, of the wonderful
Roentgen N-Rays. Why, they easily
show things that were once hidden
from all view. You can now see the
contents of d trunk or a desk from the
outside, although you cannot see what
people are thinking about. But you
can pretty nearly, for these remarkable
N-rays viii easily show you many of
your internal organs and how they are
working! And this is very fortunate,
for in the case of the tive most impor-
tant organs of the body ii is the only
absolutely certain way that any trouble
with them can be detected.
You may live for years and think you
are IN good health and yet all the time
those great organs of the body, your
kidneys. may be slowly rotting away.
Headaches, strange pains, loss of
strength and energy, shortness of
breath and tickle appetite, all mean
disOrdered kidneys. Paleness, putting
under the eyes, pains in the back color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

I'D James me Ward. who has been in the county,
tfoI LOT several months, being held in connoc-
t I'LL WIN the hoid-up Of the Northern Pacific
IRAN IRAN , near Moorhead last fall. was turned
III, me United States grand jury, which has
dict Ward AN4leu u IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
UNCLE SAM WANTS SAILORS
NAVAL RECRUITING BOARD IN
ST. PAUL MONDAY

lieut.. Simon Cook, U. s. NJ, Will he
in Charge of the EnIistinE Work
viii Meet the other Members
of the Board Mt 8 O'Clock Mon
day Morning mt the Ryan Hotel
Secretary Longs Orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
DEATHS.

BRiMHALL-On Thursday, March "a. 1893
at a. M, our little man, Benson Rrim!
hall, aged 10 months, only son of John p
and Nellie A. Brimhall. Funeral Saturday
March 70, at p. m. from residence 81
west Central avenue. Friends at the house
Interment private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

FURNISHED ROOM-A furnished room or
nat can be easily rented If you put .
want I'd In The Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

The trial of George Hess, charged with
grand larceny for the theft of a beaver coat
from c. w. Griggs, is being heard by Judge
Kelly and a jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Bright's disease. And you may not
realize it.
Why?
Because kidney diseases are the most
mysterious of all known troubles, and
they are the hardest of all things to
detect.
If you were asked to put your hand
directly over the kidneys, would you
know just where to place it?
Few people would.
The fact is that the kidneys have few
symptoms of their own, but possess
nearly all the symptoms known to suf-
fering humanity. "All roads lead to
Rome" and it is equally true that the
cause of nearly every physical trouble
can be traced to one source, namely,
the kidneys. AS a great physician once
said: mo man or woman whose kid
neys are in good order is ever long dis
eased."
Now. science and discovery have done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
The American Many Portfolio.

Part No. 1 Of The G l o b e s portfolio
series now ready. Call at the office,
Fourth and Minnesota streets, and ex-
anime them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
Asks for Separation.

Suit was entered yesterday by Clara E.
Rank for divorce from Seymour A. Rank
In her complaint the plaintiff alleges drunk
enuess and loug-continusd acts Of cruelty,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Remember, every Gordon Hat Is warranted
perfect. A defective hat Is replaced by new
one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
Butter and Provisions,

BIB. jars Fancy Dairy Butter. .... 8
and lob. jars Choice Dairy Butter,
per ID ;....;-.;. -. .....:....::.: !
Fresh roll and print Butter, per lb. .121s11
Full Cream Cheese. per lb ..............
Boiled Ham, per ID Observation-Disclosures. z
Swiss Cheese, per ID .................... ]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
RLRTH9.

oo>o-o-o~~~-~~~>~N~-~~~~~-
HASRDiNG-In st. Paul, Mimi. THURSDAY
March "a, 1898, to Mr.. and Mrs. George w
harding twins, son and daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Before Judge Kelly.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. Csc.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
Granted a Decree.

Kate McCloskey was granted di,,oroo .u...
stephen McCloskey in the district court vesH
eeluay' Inc plaintiff was also awarded The
charge OF three minor children '-'0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
THE GLOBE REVOLVES

Once In twenty-four hours Each time
1t turns around it will do you good If
you have a small Want Adv. In it's
columns.
Read by thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
Lizzie Ecklund, a Resident of tho
upper Flats, Dies UnexpectedIv
Without Medical Attana

tb az re, Ecklund. 48 years of age. living on
m me upper hats. died suddenly yeste2aaI
deputy Coroner Nelson was notifed .o5
a NIT an investigation, granted a burial Der,
ca Inc coroner reported the death from natural
f1 ~ b,s AND CARRIAGESopportun 80
fered py syar morse or carriage cheap are Of
The G ! e. want coIunhs OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Each enlisted persons also receives one ra-
ton per day while on board of ship.
Machinists who have had no experience at
sea with marine engines will be enlisted as
machinists, second class" at $40 per
at sea with marine engines for one year
may be enlisted as ''machinists, first class
at $50 per month. No person will be en-
listed as chief machinists unless he holds
permanent appointment as such. Chief
machinists will have charge of engine room
watches, and will be paid $40 a month. Ma
chinists, first class, will, If qualified, be
there are not sufficient number of chief
machinists on board to perform this duty
Machinists, second class, will be assigned
to duty as water tenders and oilers. All
machinists will perform such other duties
as may be assigned them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
HER DEATH WAS Sudden

Globe Wants are read by all classes .,
people, and bring results. VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

alton, the results obtained in the pub
lie schools during the winter term
have been most gratifying.
The following is a statement Of the
winter term enrolment in the schools
o. St Pa11l n da1aa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

Bargain Circular is good until
April 1st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26
TIME WOULD NOT PERMIT
FURTHER AMENDMENTS TO THE
CHARTER LAID ASIDE

A Proposition to- Reduce the Salary
of the Fire Chief Not Entertained
at Last Nights Meeting-Charter
Complete and Signed Must BE in
Thursday-One More Meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-26

We have the finest apples in the
United States. Bushels, boxes or
pecks.
The sun., 1898-06-29
MISCELLANY.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr's., Iderim
will not be placed in commission this
season.
J. Pierpont Morgan's new yacht Cor.
salr will cost 500 to run one season,
The finals in the English TENNIS
tournament We're played Monday at
Wimbledon. Miss Cooper beat Miss Mar
tin in the singles. In the doubles Hobart
and Nisbet beat Hilliard and Smith 6.-2,
o., 6-3. r. F, Dougherty beat r.. l..
Doherty by three sets to two for the
mems single championship.
The first Of the Vienna chess tourna.
ment came to an end Monday, Pillsbury,
lhe American, leading, with II points
Turrasch has l3points, with an adjourned
game, so that Pillsburvs score can onlt
be tied. Janowsky has crept up to third
place, with II! points, and the veteran
American, Steinitz, has liz points.
The next Olympic games will in all
probability be held i'll New York.
There will be five admissions in the
Olympic games that will be held in Paris.
Princeton will furnish two.
Bernard Wefers says he will be verp
glad to see the Olympic games held in
America.
j. w. Wagner's saloon at 7 East 4th
street is crowded with sports every after
noon who 60 there to get the returns of
base ball by the innings and also horse
racing. Everybody is welcome.
The sun., 1898-06-29
For fireworks. go TO 4f5 Marker
street. harold Harvey.
AQUATlCS.

The quadrangular intercollegiate bo.s
race on Lake Saratoga on Friday
promises to be one of the hardest fought
ard most bitterly contested boat races In
the history OF American aquatics.
1t is the typical Ward stroke which the
Pennsylvanians row, a stroke that has
been criticised, but which has nevertile-.
less won many a race.
Columbia is the most confident, and is
anxious to get hold of some Pennsyl-
vania money that she will finish ahead
of the Quakers.
What Wisconsin's strength is remains
to be seen. From reliable sources it has
been learned that they have come East
with surprise and expect to defeat their
opponents.
That Cornell is not over-confdent ia
shown by the recent changes made in
her boat and by the statements made b$
Coach Courtney and Captain Colsor.
The University of Wisconsin crew ar
rived at Saratoga Tuesday morning at
1915 and received a hearty receptions
from the other crews