davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.
A Course of Ten for what Is Usually
Charged for One.


Charged for One.
At the Peoples Church there Will be given
during this winter season a series of concerts
and lectures under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association. 1t will be the
finest course ever given in the Northwest at
a popular price While the total expense of
the course will be approximately $1,000 yet
the price OF the course tickets-good for ad-
mission to the entire ten entertainments-haG
been placed at only 81.
The list Of attractions is as follows
l. Redpath Grand Concert company, Nov.
10, consisting OF William II. Rieg,r, tenor;
Helen Buckley. soprano; Mary Louise Clary,
contralto; Hugo Frey. accompanist; and
Adolph Rosenbecker, vioinist. This is one
Of the finest concert companies ever heard
here.
q Robert J. Burdette. the "Hawkeye
Man Nov. 20.
4 Katherine Ridgeway Concert company.
Jan. 20
. F. Hopkinson Smith. Feb. II. Mr..
caa h wett the a%ihV Carter ff # esSff
etc. He Is also a celebrated water color
painter and civil engineer, having built
numerous government light houses. the foun-
dstion OF the Statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World, etc.
g. Rev. Robert Mcintyre, the celebrated
divine aud orator from Chicago. F, b. 2s.
7. George KEENAN,. the noted traveller and
writer on Siberian convict life.
s. George Riddle. reader. accompanied by
the Beethoven Orchestral club. Subject:
"Ledy Of Lyons"
3. The same company above In MID
summer Nights Dream" April IL.
10. Same company IN Faust" April a.
Il Will be necessary TO give the first concert
IN the Central Presbyterian church. matt
nee will be given Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
10 accommodate the overflow.
Reserved seats Will be put on sale at a.
m, Saturday. Nov II, at the Y. NJ. G. A..
rotunda, Dyer building. The same seat may
be reserved for the entire course 30 to
save the annoyance Of reserving seat for
each entertainment.
The work of establishing new Y. 81. G. A.
quarters in the Dyer building and Of open
ing and managing the temporary army quar-
tiers for the Fourteenth regiment has Inter-
fsred with the secretary pushing the sale OF
tickets for the entertainment course. In this
emergency many OF the influential teachers
and young men OF the city have volunteered
to sell ten tickets each. Secretary Grace Gays
that SONS OF these have not only succeeded
IN selling their ten, but are calling for the
second and third time for more tickets
Scores OF people should call at the Y. NJ. O.
A Office az once and take out these tickets
in lots of five and ten. The people who
purchase these ten superb entertainments, at
a price previously paid for any one Of the
ten, viii be sure 10 thank whoever succeeded
IN selling them ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

Phil P. Hitchcock. travelling passenger
agent OF the Delaware. Lackawanna & VEST
ern. at Buffalo. was in this city yesterd e.
General Manager s. c. Stiekney and cen
eral Freight Agent P. c. Stohr, Of the Chi
cago Great Western. yesterday went to Chi
cago to attend meeting OF freight men In
that city.
DR.. T. II. Johnson, OF this city. was YES
teroay appointed surgeon to the Chicago
burlington Northern railway, to succeed
Dr. II. F. Hoyt. who has been sent by the
united States government TO Manila as an
army surgeon.
A gang of forty Italians were in town yes
terday and were sent to Chicago by Herman
Brown, the Joint Italian passenger agent.
who divided them between the Chicago MIL
waukee & st. Paul the Chicago Great West
ern, the Chicago, Burlington & Northern and
the Wisconsin Central
The Minnesota Transfer company YESTERDAY
completed the New Brighton stockyard deal
by taking in ga miles Of the Belt line in
Anoka county. and am ending its rules to
allow tie company to operate in that county.
The Minnesota Transfer is now in compIete
control of all the recently acquired property.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Craig.
OF the Northern Pacific, is in Buffalo where
he is representing that company at a con-
ference OF lines interested in the Scandina-
Wan holiday emigration. The Great North
ern is not reprented. The meeting is to de-
eide what proportion of such business shall
be given TO the Canadian Pacific and wheth-
er commissions shall be paid by the railway
companies to steamship agents for business
of that class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

Bacon and what was left OF his COM
mand, also returned from the battle
field a day or so before the commission
er arrived Comms Toner mes al one
assumed charge OF the affair, and by
liberal donations Of -four, bacon and
smoking tobacco TO the band or hos
tiles, who had murdered the soldiers.
succeeded In Dacifying them 50 that
they agreed not TO shoot any mere
soldiers. His action in the matter
took the settlement Of the trouble from
the war department and prevented any
punishment being given the Indians by
the troops.
On his return to Washington Com
missioner Jones was interviewed and
stated that the entire trouble was caus-
ed by deputy United States mar shals
arresting Indians ard carrying them
of TO stand trial for minor offenses In
his interview the commissions also
said that from fifteen 10 twenty Indians
were summoned as witnesses. who
knew nothing about the cases, but
whose presence was Of financial benefit
TO others.
He also stated that he had informa-
ton that arrangements had been nr.de
between deputy United States mar
where the courts had located, by which
the deputy marshals were TO bring del
egatioIs OF Indians as witnesses. This,
he said. secured fees for the deputies
and money for the boarding places.
When the interview was published,
Marshal O'Connor at once asked for
an investigation. first satisfying HIM
self that the commissioner had been
correctly quoted. The attorney gen.
eral who is at the head OF the depart
ment Of justice, OF which the marshaPs
office is a branch. was advised by Mr.
shat O'Connor that the charges were
false In every particular and also re-
quested to have an investigation made.
The appointment Of Mr.. Meyer is the
result OF this request.
United States District Attorney
Evans also at this sage Of the pro-
ceedings took a hand in the game. All
warrants for the arrest of Indians or
other persons Tor that matter in the
United States district court are issued
from the Office presided over In Min
nesota by Mr.. Evans. In addition 10
this. all subpoenas for witnesses TO be
used in cases are also issued by the
Office OF which Mr. Evans Is the head
in this district. The district attorney
Office being the place from which ali
warrants and subpoenas the issued
ana handed TO the marshals. the stilte-
ments OF Commissioner Jones really
placed Mr.. Evans and his assistants in
an unfavorabie light
This part OF the statement OF Conn
missioner Jones was called TO the at
tention OF the attorney general and
The charges made Will be investigated
oy inspector Meyer as well az that
charging the deputy marshals win
making arrangements with boarding
house keepers.
ne investigation VIII probably he
commenced as soon as Mr.. Never ar
riVes from Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
MEYER WILL INVESTIGATE.
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES, THE
COMMISSIONER.
Justice TO Make the Inquiry De-
mnndcd by Marshal o'Connor.

4 Telegram from Washington last
right announced the appointment OF
W. NJ. Meyer. examiner Of the depart
ment Of justice as the inspector OF that
department In the Investigation Of pub
iished allegations regarding the con-
duct OF deputy United States marshals.
The appointment OF Mr. Meyer was
made 10y the attorney general at the
request OF United States Mars hal
O'ConnUr. who demanded an investiga-
tion OF the charges publicly made by
Commissioners OF Indian Affairs w. A.
Jones
Commissioner Jones. at the time OF
the recent Indian trouble at Leech lake.
visited Walker and Il was through his
efforts that the Indian murderers OF
Mai Wilkinson and the six members
o. Company T. Third infantry. We're
allowed 10 go unpublished.
Commissioner Jones arrived from
Washington about the same time that
the achievements, under command q
Col, Harbach, reached Walker. Gen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
"Probably no single drug

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects SO mark
edly beneficial as those of
cod-liver oil"
These are the words of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: 1.-The by
pophosphites are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tones.
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
sss. sas es.ss. al sraEgho.
SCOTT soWG4 ChsnakA &ea ESQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
To California Without Change Via
"The Milwaukee,

On every Saturday during the wtntar =,
elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper Will leave
Minneapolis ts;25 a. M. st. Paul (s:35 a. mr..
and arrive Los Angeles, California, at Sb
a. m. following Wednesday.
Via THE Milwaukees'' famous "Hedrick
Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A..
A most delightful winter route to the coast.
Quicker time Is made via this route be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line.
Rate per double berth, 5000 through from
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning. arriving Los Angeles
every Wednesday morning.
For berths. complete Information, and low
est rates. apply 70 1.-The Milwaukee, agents
st. Paul or Minneapolis or address
]. r. CONLEY
Asst Genl Pass. Agt,
St. Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
CITY is NOT LIABLE.
Corporation Attorneys View OF the
Accident 10 e L.. Hamilton.

Inc committee on claims from the board
Of aldermen yesterday threw out the claim of
- Z. hamilton agains, the city for $3.50. on
ncy. ~ a''0n at'oF-
Hamilton, Aug. II. while riding on Seventh
street was run into by the central patrol
bike destroyed "1@ MS
The police claimed that Il was owing To his
OWE earelessness that the accident occurred
mittec that AS a matter of law fAc rftv =.
not liable for the negligence OF a member 81
the police department while engaged In the
performance o. his duties"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
NEW MONTANA RAILWAY.
Believed That the Northern Pacific
Is Behind the Enterprise.

General Manager Kendrick. OF the North
ern Pacific. yesterday said he had no knowl-
edge OF the Clearwater Short Line Railway
company which was Incorporated "Wednesday
at Helena, Mont. The Northern Pacific, he
said, had surveyed line following the route
of the new railway, but he did not think II
had any connection with the new company.
The new line is TO run from A.nsworth
Wash. up the Snake and Clearwater rivers
to Bitter Root range and through the Lolo
pass to the main line of the Northern Pa
cihc near Missoula. Ii will cut on 800 miles
As William Wallace counsel for the North
e-n Pacific IN Montana and A d. Edgar,
general agent for the company at Helena
are among the incorporators of the new
company, y is believed that the Northern
Pacific is behind the enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
PICTURE OF CAMP LIFE
shown ut the Entertainment Given
by the Fourteenth Regiment Boys.

A large audience spent an evening with the
Fourteenth Minnesota volunteer infantry at
tie Peoples church last evening and very
pleasant evening too. II was very relastic
picture Of camp life. showing every incident
in can2 from the time OF reveilIe. at a.
H.. until taps are sounded, at 9:l5 D. m The
first nutaher was a drill by a picked squad
from Company c. in charge OF Lieut.. Charles
Olecn. II was a clever exhibition and well
received
4 quartette rendered some patriotic and
sentimental solos.
Henry Delno gave an exhibition OF fancy
and buck dancing also some limitations on
banjo. The last number was a concert by
the reg mental band. J. J. Dillery conductor.
Many Of the pieces we're repeatedly encored
The entertainment was very successful. fnan-
cfRliy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
SOME FIGHT LEFT.
Canadian Pacific VIII Stand No
Competition ON Certain Business.

The Canadian Pacific recently announced
that 1t would abide by the decision OF the
arbitration commission thst 1t had no right
to a diherential on California business, and
there was hope that the rate war between
It and American lines was at an end; but
Vice President Shsughnessy has Just issued
a circular threatening TO make all the
trouble necessary TO get American business
S long as the American lines persist in their
policy OF bidding for interprovincial traffic
In Canada.
This circular has made a stir among the
American lines, and IL Is feared the trans
continental situation may soon again be dis
turbed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
CLOSE OF LAKE BUSINESS.
Flour Rates Advanced In Accord
nnce With the Agreement.

Flour rates were advanced to % cents and
rs cents yesterday. This is in accordance
with the agreement Of the initial lines. THIS
Eastern lines are not maintaining the old
rates, and probably will not do with the
pew rates until lake traffic closes. That will
be done this month.
The Union Transit company yesterday gave
notice that IL would close lake business Nov.
~ and other lake lines viii discontinue
service about Nov g. When that element
Is out OF the way the Eastern roads may ad-
vance rates 10 conform with the St Paul
Chicago rates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
studied minneapolis Markets.

The Commercial club city development
committee Is pushing the market question
with characteristic enterprise and energy.
Early yesterday morning a subcommittee
composed OF Theo. F. Smith Ed A. Pnradis
and F. w. Bergmeier and G. +. Spinney vert
10 Minneapolis 10 observe the market system
there. The committee Is endeavoring 10 ha--
monte the differences on the market ques-
ton and push the enterprise
The subcommittee Will make its report 10
the committee OF the whole some time next
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
struck Win n Ro,tIe.

Alfred Bowman. living at No. NAVAL
place. was struck on the head with q boitle.
by a negro woman, at Eighth and Robert
streets, yesterday afternoon. receiving q
painful scalp wound Last evening Se-Ssap+
Ross arrested Nellie Glover. better k-ovn
Lady Jane" on the charge OF assaalttnr
Bowman. Bowman says he refused TO spez
10 the woman when she Aecosged him and
that she forthwith knocked him down with
the bottle he was taken 70 the city hospital
but Is not seriously hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

Burglars are helping themselves 70 the
contents OF unoccupiea cottages a, HhIIs
Bear lake NJ. Z. kOst, q real e.tAfe dealer
ST Third and Robert streets, reported 10 the
ponce yesterday that his summer home al
the lake had been robbed OF almost ev,rv-
thlns in the nature OF household effects
The robbers must have carried away their
p!ancer with wagon. as they stole dining
room table. wardrobe. a library table a
lounge folding bed. four chairs. hanging
lamp and seyeral pictures The robbery took
place some time after Mr.. kost's family lett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
MASCOT POLO CLUB
Organizes for the Season and VIII
Begin Practice Thanksgiving.

The Mascot Polo club met last evening at
the Ryan hotel. and organized for its third
annual season, launching tbs organization on
What promises 10 be the most successful
year Of its existence.
Carl Hinder was chosen captain and w. D.
Christ was elected manager Of the team.
Il was decided 10 play a practice game
Thanksgiving day II the weather is suflcient-
ly cold. With one or two exceptions the
team will line I'D the same as last year, as
follows: Goal. Hinder; goal cover A. Spur;
right half, W d. Christ; left half, ]. Spur:
right rush, ]. Mashek; left rush, C.. Peterson.
and center, o. Peterson.
The Mascot club claim last years Champion
ship. as the Northern Pacsfcs held the
championship for over three months, which Is
the limit prescribed IN the rules, for any
one club TO retain first honors without play
ing another team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
TO AMEND THE RULES.
Western Trunk Line to Conform
With the Supreme Court Decision.

The Western trunk lire committee, accord
Ing to adviees from Chicago will soon amend
its rules to conform with the recent decis. on
Of the United States supreme court. deciar-
ing the Joint Traffic association illegal. The
association will not dissolve. but will con-
tinue as an information bureau sni the three
commissioners and their STAFF of clerks will
continue in office
The Central Passenger and Freight associa-
tlon will also alter their rules for a similar
reason They will meet formerly TO dis
cuss matters OF interest to themselves and
one line viii announce such changes in tariffs
as II wishes to make and the other lines
Will simply meet them. In this way con-
nict with the letter of the law will be
aNoid2s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
WILL TEST 1T SATURDAY.
me New Pump Furnished the city
at McCarron's lake

The new pump at MeCarron's lake wiz be
given seventy-two hours test cornmencing
saturday morning. The pump cost the wa,e-
board $1,000, and was purchased from + D
Ais q Co., Of Milwaukee.
,,. me test Will be In the presence Of civ
Chicago, and Rober; Hunt OF tha Ss,,r -. -. ~
On9er the contract, II the proper showing
can be made, the company furnIshIpg ths
pump Is entitled to bonus OF 81 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
TO CUT OFF BRANCHES.
Leases of Nashville e st. Louis
Tributaries Ordered Cancelled.

CINCINNATI Nov. 1O.-A decision has
been handed down in the United States court
OF appeals IN which the plaintiff. J. F. Rog-
ere. Of New York city. the holder OF a million
dollars face value Of stock In the Nashville.
Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad prayed for
an order OF court declaring leases made of
certain tributary roads to the Nashville.
Chattanooga & St Louis railway, by the d.
rectors OF the latter road. as null and void.
because they impaired the interests OF stock
holders OF the main road The court granted
the plaintiffs petition. and ordered the de-
PENDANT directors 70 cancel the lease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11


Are Expected 10 show Changes
I'm Miesen's Favor.
The official canvass or the county
vote began yesterday morning and will
continue until some time Saturday
when IL viii probably be completed.
The canvassing board consists o.
County Auditor Sullivan, Mayor K efer
Justice Blackwell. OF ST. Paul, and
Justice Hoyt. OF Rose Town The board
takes the returns from the sealed en-
velopes returned by the election boards
and computes the returns
IL was said yesterday that there
was no difference discovered between
the official and UNOFFICIAL ballots in the
Gebateable matter Of the county treas
urer. Mr.. Mtesen was represented in
the count, checking the official against
the unofficial returns, but there was
Irj material difference. The First ward
was finished before the board adjourn
ed
IL was said that Anton Mlesen would
insist on a recount OF the vote The
recount win be asked for upon a state
ment made by one Of the election OIL
Gals at Little Canada. who AYERS that
he saw 1876 votes counted for Anton
Mhs-n while the return shows but ilG.
was verified SO far as this one Judge
vas commemorative result Of the cleo
tion wOuiS be chang, d. for Mr.. Miesen
is only beaten by 10 on the face OF
the returns. and IL les quite certain that
a canvass Of the ballots from the First
would make considerable change.
Mr.. Miesen yesterday. retained Pi rec
Butler 20 look after his interests in the
matter and the recount viii probably
be demanded this morning. In the case
or demand. referees will be appointed
and the ballots from the various pre-
csiCts VIII be taken out OF the scale
envelopes and counted Mr.. AIosin yes
tcrday felt that there was still room for
doubt and he was represented at the
canvass Of the official returns.
II is specifically claimed by Mr.. Mic
sens friends that there were changes
made Ia the Eleventh precinct OF the
Eighth ward. after the ballots We're
counted In the Fourth precinct Of the
Ninth. Were the Demo ratic tick wa
badly beaten. the vote being as high
as thirty majority against the Demo
Gratis en- the case Of the representatives
the entire vote might readily be thrown
out as the poll was not held at the
place officially d sigEatsd by the coun-
Gil. 1t is probable that It VIII on be
necessary 20 go through the First ward
10 establish Mr. Miesens election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Miss nowIett.. peath.

Miss Mary E. Howlstt who was for nearly
orphan asylum. died yesterday IA Mime
spolis, from heart disease. Miss Hewlett IN
derwenf an operation al St Luke's hospital
some time ago and was recuperating her
health ar the home OF relatives In Mime
apoiis. There was no suspicion % her former
trouble her death bstng very unexpected.
The funeral viii take place today AZ lteC
Chicago avenue Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
LECTURE OF INTEREST.

NIst OF AnSm % y. ~ Aehno1 NJ
Atlantic Congregational Church.
Frederic Gordon Lennox entertained large
audience at the Atlantic Congregational
church last evening with his lecture. Land
OF Mystery and Magic"
Mr.. Lennox for forty years has been q resi-
dent Of India and Palestine and was wea
fitted 70 speak on the subject He Is sn
entertaining and magnetic speaker and the
lecture was both Instructive and Interesting.
The lecture was the first Of series OF three
20 be delivered by Mr.. Lennox, The fourth
entertainment n the course being concert.
Next Friday night Mr.. Lenncx viii lecture a.
the church On "a Winter N Jeresalsn"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
NEWS OF RAILROADS
TACOMA THINKS PRESIDENT HILL
HAS SECURED THE PACIFIC
COAST COMPANY
TO OPERATE WITH HIS LINE
That 1t In Known That He Has
Been DESTROYS of MaIxing-Cann-
dian Pacific Has Some Fight
Left, and May Resume 1t Shortly
-WaIter Winter Promoted.

The election Of ]. D. Farrell, as presi-
dent Of the Pacific Coast company, Is
regarded In Tacoma as an indication
that President James J. Hill, of the
Great Northern. has secured control
Of that company. Mr.. Hills ambition
TO operate steamship lines In connec-
ton with his railway system, is an
open secret, and it is possible that he
has gained the management of one
Pacific coast line Of steamships He
is credited with an interest in a pro-
posed new line from Seattle to the
Philippines
The disruption OF the Seattle Homo
lulu Line company has made an open
ing for such line. and 1t is known
that he has the matter under considera-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
wharf improvements at Tacoma.

The Northern Pacific Railway company has
recently made 4 number OF important i'm
proyements In its wharf property at Tacoma
designed 70 afford Increased Accommodations
for ocean vessels.
A treatls 800 feet long has been built
from the end OF the wharTes 70 gravity cosl
bunkers. % that carloads Of rock may he
dumped from the trestle for the construc-
ton Of q great sea wall, On which Il IS
proposed 70 build splendid wharf and a
number OF other works have been commenced
all intended 20 facilitate the handling Of the
compauy's ocean srafae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
PASSENGER MEN CONFER.
American and Canadian Lines Ad-
justing Their Differences.

BUFFALO. N. T., Nov. lo.-An important
conference OF passenger representatives OF
American and Canadian railroads Is being
held ct the IroQuols hotel. IN this city. The
principal roads in both countries have dele
gates present The purpose OF the meeting Is
to improve the transcontinentAl passenger
situation 10 settle differences existing be-
tween American lines and the Canadian Pa
cifc to properly maintain rates, and to
adopt uniform system OF handling immigrant
traffic from Europe TO the United States and
Canadian points.