davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
MINNESOTA GERMAN DAY.
WILL BE INAUGURATED TOMOR-
ROW AT NEW ULM
Many Lodges From st. Paul and
minneapolis to Attend--An
Elaborate Programme.

The members of the various German socie-
ties Of the state of Minnesota will ho.d the
first Of what Is hereafter to be an event OF
general Importance in the state. The day,
Sept. %, in future is to be known among the
Germans in the state German Day." The
celebration was started by Washington
lodge, Order Of Hermann Sons, of st. Paul,
and is to be day in future concentrating
the landing of the first German colony in
America, which was on Oct. ., 1853, at Ger
mantown, Pa.
The committee of general arrangements,
which is composed of A. r. Kiefer, Hermann
Schnell, Ernest Boerner, William Foeisem,
Henry Orlemann and Adam SimmOn, has ar
ranged an elaborate programme for he day,
which VIII take place at Hermann's Heights,
New Ulm. This Will occur after the arrival
Of the last of three special trains over the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, when the
days programme will be commenced. A pro-
ceSsIOn Of all the visitors will be formed and
marched to Hermann park, where dinner will
be served. At p. m. the exercises will be
commenced with an address to the visitors,
delivered by Hon. Charles Weschcke mayor
OF New Ulm, which will be followed by an
address by Hon. A. R. Kiefer, mayor Of St.
Paul A programme of various sports will
follow for which cash prizes TO the amount Of
$3.50 will be offered. There are thirteen events
in ali on the list of programmes, among
which Is first and second prize of $40 and SO
f'R the best singing society of the state pres
ent and another first and second of the same
amounts for the best active Turn society of
the state present.
Three special trains will leave the Mime
apoIis & ST. Louis depot foot of Broadway
and Fourth streets, on Sunday at 1880 $50
and $50 a. m. and will leave New Ulm on
the return trip at T. 8 and 9 p. m. Joseph
COLES, H. Steinnauser, H. Frenzel, Charles
Haustein, John Martin, ALI Book and Julius
Berndt are the local committee at New Ulm
who will look after the guests, and H. Orle-
mann, H. Schnell, H. Rudolph and Peter
Herrian are the committee on finance
One hundred societies Of the state will par
ticipate in the celebration among which will
be some twenty-five to thirty from Minieapo-
lis Duluth and Saltwater. Some of the So
ceties participating from st. Paul will be
the COncOrdia and Mozart club singing socie-
ties. the st. Paul and West st. Paul Turn
vereins and all the lodges and sister lodges
OF the Order Of Hermann Sons. The affair
viii no doubt be a great event, and in future
German day. in Minnesota will be a popu-
lar and interesting for the Germans The
profits, il any, from Sundays celebration will
be devoted to identifying Hermann park at
New Ulm, where the Hermann Sons monu-
ment is located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
DAY IN SOCIETY.
informal COnversaziOne at Mrs
Graves, on Summit Avenue

informal COnversaziOne at Mrs
Graves, on Summit Avenue,
! An informal French Conversations was
given by Mrs VIM. L. Graves of Summit
avenue, yesterday; Prof. Jean NJ. julien,
!a6e OF New York, gave short talk on
Ba!zac The opportunity to hear a scholar
OF his ability speak in his native tongue was
much enjoyed by the large audience Of ladies
! present.
Partisan tea followed Mrs. Graves was
| assisted by Mesdames Edward H. Green Mrs
Maurice Auerbach, Mrs Horace Bigelow
| Mrs. Marion Thienis Mrs s. G. Smith M
Langtord. Miss Furness and Miss Murphy.
Maj. and Mrs. Tucker have issued cards
! Tor reception Thursday, Sept. 70 from 5
to O'Clock to meet Maj and Mrs John A.
! Logan. "
Miss weIeh and Miss Warner entertained
at euchre Thursday at the latter's home, on
| College avenue. va
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mahan issued invita-
tons yesterday for the marriage of their
daughter, Mis- Lucille Z. Mahan, to Eugene
ward Jr., Oct Is, at the family home, on
| lglehart street.
Miss Marion Jane Craig who has entered
an individual field of entertainment is pre-
/ pairing to devote her talents to platform en-
tertalnment and readings from the classics.
She is to read Macbeth In the university
chapel Friday evening, Oct. Z. Miss Craig
Will reside In Chicago but will remain at her
!
! Of October.
Mrs, Mrs. John sommers gave a luncheon at the
Wln0Sor Monday for Mrs. Edward H. Gheen,
OF Washington, D. G.
The Misses Allison, of Bates avenue gave
reception this evening for Mrs. S. V. Ken
nedy' OF Auburn, n: Y.
The Ladies' Benevolent circle gives its
hail.
Vesta Rebekah Ladge No. gives card
party this evening at Fifth and WabashA
streets.
TIL, The W. F. M; Society of Grace NJ E.
Church meets today with Mrs L. J. Curry.
of Clark street.
CAPITAL City Cycle club gives harvest
home festival Oct. 6.
Company L, of the Twelfth regiment, will
be rendered a reception Monday evening at
sisted by the Ladies' Aid society and
Daughters of Veterans. The arrangement
committee includes Messrs. Charles Cassler
Reeves and Sweet. of the Sons of Veterans
and Misses Muehlberg and Miss Lightbourn'
of the Daughters of Veterans.
The w. c. T: U: women will hold harvest
home festival Wednesday, celebrating the an
niversary Of Miss Wizards birth.
George Void, of Woodbridge street. has re-
turned from Centerville, Mimi, where he
has been duck hunting.
Charles Wright has been summoned from
Pennsylvania on account of the serious III
of his father, l. P. Wright, of Walnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Gedney left Lost
night for a week at the Omaha exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
POLICE COURT TAB.
1t Was Heavy Yesterday, but Most
Iy With Minor Cases.


William H. Ringwald, a former
policeman, was in the police court yes
terday charged with beating his wife.
He will be tried Monday.
Tina Peoples, accused of stealing
some household goods, pleaded guilty
to petty larceny in the police court
yesterday and was fined SIS. The
charge of larceny against her was
withdrawn.
w. J. Marshall was discharged in the
municipal court yesterday of the charge
of stealing S. from the Crescent Cream
cry company.
Edward Farribault, the hackdriver,
who was charged with robbing Stew
art Boyd of $6.4O, was discharged yes
teerday.
The case of Annie Brown, colored,
charged with stealing $50 from Henry
Molin at a candy store at Fifth and
Broadway, was dismissed by Judge Orr.
Pat Hannah will be tried in the
police court today on the charge of as
saulting Pat Whaley.
P. A. Compton accuses L. Leonhart
with assault and battery. The case
will be heard next Friday.
The third offense of Michael Barret.
drunk, cost him 80 days at Como.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
HEAVY COAST TRAVEL.

1t Is Induced by the Prospective
Restoration of Rates.
There were eighteen cars on the Northern
Pacific and sixteen on the Great Northern
coast trains, which left this city yesterday
afternoon. Both trains were made up in
two sections and every car was filled.
Tomorrow will be the last day of cheap
transcOntinental rates and there has been
a great rush the past three days to take
advantage of the last chance for a low rate
trip. Hundreds Of people have hurriedly ended
their visits to distant points since the roads
announced that they would restore rates. 1t
is expected that the transcontin mental trains
today and tomorrow will be even larger than
yesterday.
The passenger agents have been kept busy
the past week, but next week they expect a
respite from hard work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
AT THE THEATERS.

The Dorothy Morton Opera company will
give the last two performances of "Girofe
day-a popular price souvenir matinee this
afternoon and the last performance tonight
At the matinee each lady in the audience
will be presented with a beautiful Jack rose
as souvenir Tomorrow evening Miss Nor
ton and her company will present the three
act opera, The Beggar Student" one Of
the most popular and successful Of English
light operas.
At the Grand tomorrow night will begin the
engagement of VIM. l.. Roberts new naval
drama, THE Commodore" The event will
be one of interest, as this is the first of
the new Spanish-American war dramas to
visit the Northwest. Much of the strength
of the play is due to the display of nu-
merous scenic contrivances. The company
Is headed by the author, VIM. L. Roberts,
and Miss Olive Martin.
THE Artists Studio'' with an attractive
programme of specialties, continues to
please the patrons of the Palm Garden Per-
formances are given every afternoon and
evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
SOME RAILROAD PERSONALS.

President Melen OF the Northern Pacific,
will go to Winnipeg today
General Passenger Agent Charles s. Fee,
OF the Northern Pacific, is on a vacation He
mas gone to the coast with his family.
Frank Irish, travelling passenger agent for
the chicago & Northwestern came to the city
yesterday with the Fourteenth regiment, and
renewed acquaintance with his railroad
friends.
General Passenger Agent Valentine, of the
burlington, is enjoying a vacation.
The conference between the trainmen and
GENERAL Superintendent Stuart, of the Omaha,
VIII De resumed Tuesday No decision on any
point raised has yet been reached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FROM A PALACE CAR WINDOW
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION WILL
INSPECT "CUT-OVERo PINE LAND
walker, Brainerd, AitI<in and Du-
Iuth the Objective Points of
Saturday and Sunday ,TUuket

Walker, Brainerd, AitI<in and Du-
1uth the Objective Points of
Saturday and Sunday Junket.
The state board of equalization left
last night for Walker, Mimi, where
they will make a personal inspection of
the "cut-over" and stumpage lands
to enable them to determine upon an
equitable rate of assessment This aft
ernoon the board will go from Walker
to Brainerd, and from there to Aitkin
by special train.
On arriving this evening in Duluth
Mr.. Cooley has promised his colleagues
a planked Whitefish supper.
The trip is taken at the instance of
Mr.. Potter, of Aitkin county. The
board will travel on a special train,
and if they are not satisfied with a
view from the car window they will
get out and meander around in the
woods and investigate the nature of
the lands along the right of way of the
railroad.
For several years back there has been
a steady decrease in the returns on
pine stumpage, coming under the clas-
slf1cation of real estate" from Aitkin
county, as well as all the rich white
pine counties in that part of the state.
This is due directly to the large cut
ting every year, which leaves much of
the land practically worthless. Hold
ers of this cut-Over land refuse to pay
taxes, and they are, after a time, put
on the delinquent list. They are ad-
Vertised every year, which costs II
cents description, and the county au-
ditOr's fee is the same. The board be-
lieves that it is a poor policy to assess
these cut-over lands for their original
value, as it only serves as a boom
erapg, owing to the expense of adver-
Using them every year, which is dead
loss to the county.
Aitkin county alone pays $4,000 every
year for advertising lands upon which
no taxes have been collected; a very
little of it ever comes back to the coun-
ty treasury.
However, this year there is an ex-
ceptionally large shrinkage in the fig
ures returned by county auditors, COM
pared with the basis of value for last
year. In Cass county the rate was
SAT-, while this year the figures re-
turned are only 1855 Mr. Potter ex-
plains this by the fact that great
many logs have been taken out of the
Cass lake country within the last year
All the other northern counties show
ing about the same decrease, Mr. Pot
ter wants the state board to personally
view these lands and Judge of their
value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
NEWS OF RAILROADS
PRESIDENT HILL AND PARTY RE-
TURN FROM THE NEW
FOSSTON LINE
EXPRESS COMPANY MUST PAY
Claimed to BE ExtOrtiOnate Is
Denied by the Federal Treasury
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cedar
Rapids IS Northern Files It's An
nual Report.

President Hill and his party returned
from Duluth yesterday morning. They
took part In the celebration of the
opening of the Fosston line, and they
were all very much pleased with their
trip and reception at Duluth.
Il never saw finer decorations" said
General Passenger Agent Whitney yes
terday. They were very handsome,
and especially the Examinations at
night time. Across the main street,
where every visitor was bound to see
1t, was a large transparency divided
into three sections. In one was an
Illuminated railroad train, in another
was picture of the steamer North
Land, and in the center was fine por-
trait OF President Hill.
There were other pictures of Mr.
Hill all over the city, and thousands Of
people wore buttons bearing his por-
trait.
THE reception in the Lyceum was
superb, and Mr.. Hill delivered a splen-
did speech"
General Traffic Manager Clark, who
was one of the party, said the people
of Duluth seemed to thoroughly appre-
ciate the benefits which the city would
derive from the FosStOn line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
LANDED ON THE FENDER.

NeIs Anderson, Lad Two Years
Old, Has Narrow Escape.
The 2-year-old son of Nels Anderson, living
at 221 West Seventh street. had a narrow
escape from death last evening at about $50
o'clock.
The little one was struck by a Seventh
street and was tossed up on the fender
and carried over twenty fest before the car
was stopped.
The bystanders expected to find the young
ster dead, but the child was not even injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Prof. Smith Suggests.

A conference was he'd yesterday afternoon
between Superintendent Smith and the super
visng teachers in the several departments
of the st. Paul public schools. The meet
ing called to enable the supervisors to
arrange dates for meetings with the grade
teachers.
In informal way, Superintendent Smith
asserted his views on the conduct of music
and drawing in the schools A series of
meetings between the graded teachers and
the supervisors was arranged for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Preparation For Election.

The office force in the secretary of state S
Office are busy this week sending out poll
ing lists and general election supplies to
county auditors throughout the state to be
used at the next general election in Novem-
Der.
Secretary Berg has compiled circular of
condensed information to auditors, which
gives complete instructions as to the condu,t
of the election. County canvasses in all
cases must be completed prior to Nov. IS.
and notices Of contested elections must be
served within twenty days after the OF.
fetal canvass has been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

,ASTORIA-s. c.. Waters. Middletown; E.
VIZ W. Stark Harris MINI H. L Faks, Elvan,
Dexter To-; E. A. Mearham, Prescott; W.
j. Vanon, Chicago; W. E. VAIL Eau
Claire; J. H. Pierce, Greenfield.
,, GfLARENDoY-E; B; sonet, K. G. Beaten,
F Fag TteII;+' St. Bind; J. P; Alexander,
". Altman Chicago; ]. H. H9nternfle a.
| Spokane, Wash; ]. D. Cornell. Duluth: G.
s S., Shea, hayward, Wis; Robert Nee, Fart
G.. H. Keith, Minneapolis; ]. B. Hanson
Duluth; W. Penna. Milwaukee.
MERCHANDISE. S. Wilson. Duluth r
H. Spence, Burlington; ]. B. Sutphin, Du-
luth; J. D. Mccormick, Boston; Mai. A.
Person and wife, U. s. A; F. W. Hall. Chi
G. Dow, Winnipeg; Mrs. Dorsey, Glencoe;
II. Y. Wakesbaith Chicago; NJ Waterman,
=. S. A.; II. s; Boutell, Detroit; NJ. J,
keeier Chicago; II. H. Carter, Boston; c. W.
Hyde, Chicago: J. H: Rice, Great Falls ]. L.
hyde, Great Falls; w. l.. Richards. Dickin-
son; w. 2. Foster, St. Louis; H. E. Pyke,
Chicago; F. Chickering, Black River Falls;
H. V. Baker, Columbus, o.. o. ]. Olson, Chi
Gsgo; W; A. Sperry and wife. owatonna;
Scion, O.; F. F. Gray, Minneapolis; G. \.
Du Colt. Chaska; ]. E. Shearer, Oregon: w.
Auer Chicago; F. l.. OIcott, Cumberland;
c. H. Taintor, Chicago ]. o. Platt and wife
Dubuque; J. E. Haggart, Fargo; L. II. Mead
Smell 5 u Lake H. Nesbett, Barrage. Mich; w.
Gaby, n. G. Reiff, Albion, Ind. w. n Arm
strong. Saginaw c. w. Halding Chicago:
H. P Davis, Sioux Falls: A. W. Scharf and
waukee; NJ S. Meige U. S. A: ]. Keep.
Petoskey; c. E. schrines, Hancock; D. A.
Perry Chicago; F; NJ. Pickett, Albion. Ind;
c. l.. Swanson, Chicago G. w. Darman
Crosse; A. 6: Jones and wife, Kokom 1e' Ind. ia
J. Bagley, Chicago; W. T. BARLEY, Duluth;
Cedar Falls; R. o. sharples, Chicago; W.
G. Wint On Duluth; J. L White, West su-
Webber | Is KnTl Iq Id s.
]. Orange, lie Grange; S. P. Whtmore, Day
ton, o.. Mrs. r. NJ Stevens, Bismarck: r.
Coburn; Great Falls; E. B. Kickenhopp, Fart
rington and wife San Francisco ]. Grant,
Fairbault; H. X Kelly. Annandale.
RYAN-A. L.wagar, Boston; Charles era
ry, Mortified; G.. NJ. Strickland. Lancaster:
Willie Wylie, oakhurst, Pa; A. B. DAME s.
Topeka: D. e. Thomas, Detroit; E, S. Be--
ney, Adrian. Mich; NJ. It. Jonss Duluth; E.
D. Raymond, Milwaukee; Dan ]. O'Hara
Omaha; W. ]. Booth. Alama junction; D. E.
Bennett, Little Rock; P. ]. Dempsey, Ana
ney, ST. Louis; d. F. Wolf Helena; c. H.
Graves, Duluth: R. D. Montgomery, New
York; ]. w. Kershaw, Baltimore; P. w. Hen
ry, Chicago NJ. Williams Toledo; G. A. Cas-
NARROW, Seattle: Mrs. w. r. Toogood, Alex
andria: Mrs. f. R. McDougal Great Falls:
A.. studeker. Chicago; R. G. Winslow, Chi
cago; H. Gehr and wife, e. R. Avery, Penn
sylvania; G. w. Lyndon, Chicago; w. Nc
Kee Steubenvil!e; A. Rotchi'd, Cincinnati;
A. Lasher New York; G. B. Parmente Grant
Rapids; NJ Johnson Sioux City; T. H. Lash
er, Cincinnati Sig Gallagher, Chicago; C. o
Lappe, Pittsburg; f. E. Abbot, Chicsgo; c.
F. Klein and wife, Cincinnati; w. T. Reeves,
Chicago; L. s. futile, Oshkosh; NJ. NJ Lyon,
M. X. Davis. Cincinnati; IL w. Alber berg
Chicago; p. F. Harvey, United States army;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Locomotive Eiremen.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept 23-First Grand
Master Hannahan, of the Brotherhood of Lo>
connective Firemen, has announced that he will
not be candidate for grand master. This
means that Mr.. Sargent will be reelected
unanimously. The convention has rejected
the report of the grand executive board on the
report of the board of grand trustees. Its
hes come and gone but he did not capture
any office in the gift of the order 1t is now
asserted that what Mr.. Debs wanted was his
old position of grand secretary-treasurer and
editor of the Fireman's Magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Charles Myers Attacked by Two
Thugs on Broadway Last Night.

T.
Charles Myers, farmer who arrived in the
city last night from Oldham, S. D., reported
to the police that he was held up and robbed
of $50 at 10 o'clock last night by two men,
in front of the Northern Pacific general head
quarters building Myers is on his way home
at Dallas City, III.
Myers said that he left the union depot at
a little before 10 O'Clock and started up Broad
way to find friend, whose address he had.
He noticed two men following him, and when
he got in front Of the Northern Pacific build
ing on Broadway, he turned only to be met
with violent blow on the side of his head
which knocked him down. The two men held
MIN down and went through his pockets, re-
lieving him Of $50 in bills, which was slowed
away in a large envelope in his inside ccat
pocket. Then the thugs sprang to their feet
and ran up Broadway.
Myers had two pairs of trousers on and in
the Focket of the inside pair was his watch
which the thieves overlooked
Myers is about 40 years old, and appears To
be hard working, honest farmer He
showed no injuries from the beating he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
TAX is A HARDSHIP,
But the Treasury Department Says
Express Companies Must Pay 1t.

ENpress Companies Must Pay Tt.
Vice President j. M. Hannaford, of the
Northern Pacific Express company, requested
the treasury department to relieve the ex-
press company from the necessity of paying
a fifty cent war revenue tax on bonds given
for the transportation of goods originating in
Canadian points to Canadian destinations.
will be delivered in good condition, but as
the goods merely passed through United
States territory, Mr.. Hannaford thought the
In many cases the tax for the bond
is greater than the rate for transpor cation.
Mr.. Hannaford waited nearly two months
for reply and yesterday ne received it. 1t
was written by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Spaul4ing and denied his applica-
ton for relief. The express company must,
therefore, continue to pay the tax.
Mr.. Hannaford yesterday said he considered
the tax a hardship and unnecessary, but
would not appeal from the decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Carmel Chapter, o. E. s-Carmel Chapter
No. 127, o. E. S., will hold it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening There will be
work.
knights of Maccabees-Unity Tent No. g.,
knights of Maccabees, will hold their next
to Supreme Record Keeper Boynton at the
Ryan hotel Oct from 8 to 6 o'clock, when
all Maccabees from the Twin Cities will at
tend in a body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
ROUTE NOT YET SETTLED
so PRESIDENT M'KINLEY INFORMS
MAYOR KIEFER BY LETTER

H H AS Possible the President Will
Pay st. Paul Visit without
n Doubt.
Mayor Kiefer last Monday wired
President Mckinley an invitation to
visit st. Paul on the trip to the West
soon to be made by him.
Yesterday Mayor Kiefer received the
following letter in reply to the invita-
ton extended:
Executive Mansion, Washington. Sept 90
lS9S-My Dear Sir: Your telegram of the
18th instant, extending to the president a
cordial invitation to visit ST. Paul on his
proposed Western trip, has been received.
AS no plans for this trip have yet been
decided upon, the president Is unable to
make mai a definite rep.y to your message at
this time, but wishes me to assure you that
he appreciates this courteous Invitation and
that ne will be very glad to give the mat
ter careful consideration when the arrange
ments for the journey are taken up. With
best wishes, believe me, very. truly yours,
j. A. Porter,
Secretary to the President.
Hon. A. r. Kiefer, Mayor,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

was great doubt in the minds of the officials
of the road as to the origin of the smoke,
as there has been fires in either Lake or
it as his opinion, however, that the smoke
came from Canada, as the prevailing winds
had been in that direction for several weeks.
Mr.. Greatsnger further stated that there
had been less fire in st. Louis county this
year than in his knowledge before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
To Restore 500 Rates.

meeting OF passenger representatives Of
the st. Paul-Chicago lines was held in Chi
cago yesterday for the purpose of dealing
with the Soo'B Eastern rates and other i'm
portant matters connected with the restora-
tion of standard rates. The Omaha line was
represented by Assistant General Passenger
Agent MacRae, of this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Wanted at Red wing.

The police have In custody fourteen-year-
old colored boy named Willie Tyler, who is
wanted at the state training school at Red
Wing.
Tyler had served about year when he was
bonded out to q farmer at Richand He staid
there three weeks and then disappeared. He
was in st. Paul about week when he was
picked up by Detective Wells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
New Mission to Be Built.

A building permit was issued yesterday for
the erection of frame church by the Swed-
Ism BAPTIST mission on Rice street between
Martin and Fuller streets. The ediice Is To
be 4OxSO feet with a steeple IS feet high.
Buechher-&~J Jacobsen are the architects
will cost s., coo.