davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
SCHOOL MASTERS IN SESSION.
PedagOgues BaRqueted and Com
pared Notes Last Night.

The Twin City Schoolmasters' club held its
first meeting for the year last evening in the
ordinary at the Ryan hotel, banqueting at
$50 p. M, and indulging in a discussion Of
educational topics later.
no ioIOW1ng Tero ,t sid ~
Minneapolis; W. W. Hobbs, principal North
Side high school Minneapolis; F. w. Web
ster principal East Side high school, Mime
apolis; L. H. Painter, principal Adams school,
Minneapolis; ]. D. Painter, supervisor. Min
neapolis; H. S. Baker, principal Humboldt
high school, st. Paul. S. A. Farnsworth,
principal Cleveland high school, and ]. D.
Bryant, principal Central high school.
An informal discussion of ''How Shall the
Schoolmaster and Citizen Get Together" fol-
lowed the banquet. The subject was viewed
from the superintendent, principals and
teachers point of view and furnished topic
for couple of hours debate.
The club has been in existence nine years.
and alternates in its meetings between the
Twin Cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30


ham. Edward Chenery Otto X. Sauer
and two others, Diamond and Mortar
ity.
Most of the persons present were
members of the county committee. AT
the convention held Sept. rs, the nomi-
nations made were John Clark, for
sheriff; ]. c. Devereux, for register Of
deeds: E. J. Larl1in, for abstract clerk,
and Henry Marston, for county sur
veyor.
At the second convention there were
six or seven present He did not re-
member the names, but was certain
Cook, Fetter, Harris; Birmingham or
Chenery were not present. He did not
know what wards the delegates were
from, or what part of the city they
lived in.
Judge Brill questioned whether this
was important. Mr.. Williams thought
1t was, for as 1t looked from the evil
dence all the convention might haVS
lived in one precinct or been members
of the same family. If this was the
case they could not be said to repre-
sent political party and had not the
power to nominate candidates for Coun,
ty offices. AS to the notification to
members of the party other than the
call published, Mr.. Fuller stated he had
written at least eight letters, and Mr..
Fetter had notified him to call the at
tention of other members of the party
to the convention.
He was not sure whether the attend
ance at the convention included only
the members OF the county committee
or not. At the county election two
years ago the party had four candi-
dates ON the ticket. Otto K. Sauer who
ran for court commissioner, received
1900 votes; G. E. Burgess, for county
surveyor, 944; c.. p. Brown, for judge
of probate, 1872, and the witness, who
ran for auditor, 1,051.
Both sides rested and Mr. Palmer
said he was willing to submit the case
without arguments. Mr.. Williams call
ed attention of the court to the fact
that If half a dozen men were to be
allowed to gather and call themselves
a mass convention 1t would not be
long before every four or five grafters
in the county would be calling them,
selves a political party, and the official
ballot would be loaded down with
nominees. He had intended to sub
pOena the entire mass convention to
appear in court, but had summoned
only six Of the seven persons VINO at
tended the convention.
Attorney Lambert cOntended that the
convention was nothing more than a
convention Of individuals and under
the law the so-called party had no
standing. If it was desired to secure
a place on the official ballot for the
nominees petitions should have been
circulated and not a convention Of
seven men given the right to name
candidates and place them on the
ticket.
The judges conferred and then an
nounced that the decision would be
handed down tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
" =. ld9
SIX DOLLARS no CALIFORNIA
On Chicago Great Western Through
Tourist Car.

M, running through to Los Angeles with
out change, via Kansas City and A., T. &
s. T. Railway, the true winter route to the
tain attitudes or snow blockades. These cars
are the finest Of their kind and fully equipped
for comfortable Journey. They are In
and the berths are equal to the berths of a
Pullman sleeper, with plenty of room for
the accommodation of two persons, while the
price is less than half Second-class tickets
are honored In these cars. Try this route
and avoid Sunday travelling For information
call on J. p. Elmer, City Ticket Agent, Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Where to Buy Dress Goods.

Where get the best bargains This bargain store
because it sells only goods that of good value
This THE Goods store the stock is larger
greater than And take good
of you in the matter of price
of Small nA
goods SO wide special
Plaid
all including
the special
Fancy mixed GRANTEES of hardtwe yarns, $f.25
Chevron
Novelty Ve1ours with So Is
sPECIAL-HEATHER MIXTURES 40 INCHES SO CTS
BROADCLOTHS-If you want the BEST Broadcloth that
the United States must here There
doubtedy other Broadcoh there ST.
which touch best quality The price So rs
it's low price when quality considered Black and all oors
Very good Broadcoths for 81. co.
Very good Broadeoths for ST. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

The Chicago orchestra, Theodore Thomas.
conductor, will give three concerts in St.
Paul Thursday and Friday evenings, Dec. /
and 2 and Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3.
The first concert. that of Dec. l, will be
the initial concert Of the Library-Schubert
club saries.
The other two concerts are denOminated
''eXtra concerts" for the benefit Of the library
fund, but they do not come within the guar
anty of the Commercial club or under the
special arrangement which Mr.. Feldhauser
has made fer the Library-Schubert club
series.
In having three concerts Manager Feldhaus-
er is merely taking advantage Of a good bust
ness proposition. He had to arrange with
some frst-class orchestra to take the place
OF the Berlin orchestra, which it was first pro
posed should open the musical season in st.
Paul.
4lr. Feidhauser had the option of the Berlin
orchestra, but, from reports there were doubts
whether the full strength of this OrganiZa-
ton could be secured-indeed there were
doubts whether the organization would make
tour in this country. Mr.. FeldhauSer also
received many letters requesting him to make
an effort to substitute the Thomas orchestra
for that CT Berlin. There is no question of the
standing Of the Thomas orchestra, and It
is several years since the orchestra appeared
in this city.
Mr.. Feldhauser, acting upon these requests,
entered into communication with the man
agement of the Thomas orchestra and the
outcome is the announcement made above.
The concerts will be given in the Peoples
church, and the church should be filled at
every performance. 1t is most desirable that
this should be the case.
Mr.. Feldhauser makes this proposition to
holders of season tickets for the Library
Schubert club series, which cost 1925 and
covers the first Of the Thomas series.
For the other two concerts Mr.. Feidhauser
has placed tickets on sale at the music houses
fer SID. This would make the total cost
of the Thomas concerts and the other series
IS for nine attractions
The sale of tickets is now on at the three
large music stores of the city-Dyer Bros.
Howard, Farwell & Co. and the Conover
Music company. There should be a steady
demand for them from now on. There are
LOCO of these special-pTice tickets offered to
the public. Every ticket should be taken
without de,ay.
Holders of season tickets will have a
chance to exchange them for reserve seats a
week from next Monday.
Mr.. Feldhauser has received the following
additional names to his list of $50 guarantors
W. Rhys-Herbert, Dr. Canac-Marquis,
c. G. Titc0mb, Edward Boeckmann,
St. Paul Book and H. Longstreet Taylor
Stationery company, DR.. Herbert Davis,
z. c. Murdoch, Moses e. Clapp
P. NJ. KeTst, R. A. Lanpher,
J. z. Schade, Oscar Hallam.
George NJ. Coon, Armand Albrecht
q Frank Il. Griggs, Drs. Abbott and
Thomas Irvine, O'Brien,
G. e. Dickerman, NJ J. O'NeiI.
Cornelius Williams YerXa Bros & Co.
This brings the total number of guaran-
tors to date to 126.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Some Of the soldiers who returned yester-
day, say that they will file formal charges
with Gov. Clough against Contract Surgeon
Daiwald, for alleged crookedness on board
the Rio Janeiro, 1t being claimed that he
asked and accepted money for placing them
In staterooms when their accommodation was
government charge. One of the men has
all the evidence and as soon as he can
get the case in shape it Is proposed to make
it hot for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
He OBEYS THE LAW.
County Auditor SuIIivan's Reply t.
A. Paradis' Statement.

County Auditor Sullivan, in reply to state
ments made by A. Paradis at a meeting of
the Peoples party Friday night, says:
''The nominees who filed petitions which
would insure them places on the official
ballot were all placed on the ticket with one
exception. In that case there were but $50
names on the petition. and there should have
been over 500. This is probably the one re-
ferred to by Mr.. Paradis. No one applied to
me to prevent the putting on of any name
and had the~law been complied with, as re-
CARDS the number of signatures, it would
have done them good. 1t is my duty to
place on the ticket those who have followed
the. law. whether by petition or otherwise,
and obey the law, unless ordered to do
otherwise by the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Rose Ledegar, accused Of conducting DIS
orderly house, was discharged by Judge Hire
IN the police court yesterday, on the ground
that the prosecution had failed to establish
the reputation Of the place complained Of
Ma5le Warner, accused Of visiting the house,
was also discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Mondays Specials in
Winter Underwear.

All the best sorts in all grades
from popular to finest.
And whether you buy the best
or the cheapest, we can safely
guarantee that our prices ara
the lowest every day of the
week.
But as Mondays are not the
big days for Underwear selling
We'll make special prices tomor-
row that will bring out all the
sharp buyers in the city.
Ladies medium weight fine CT
silk-striped Vests and Pants, y n
'nAJ ''''''''..... ............ ~ u
Ladies heavy si1k-plated NAAP
vests and Pants, regular III IN
$3.50 kinds, Monday. -. ~kHEJ
Norfolk and New Bruins wick'' blue
mixedVests and Pants, best fNA an
regular S1.75 kinds, Mon \ tx
Day only ...................~ EaTU
"Tay1or & Bram1ey'so "a 1r
best SIS quality, for. nus VlsIJ
"Munsing" very heavy wool-plated
Combination Suits, best ma az
81. so kinds, Monday NJ Ia
only Observation-Disclosures. ZHEU
Ladies' knitted Wool Skirts, in
knee lengths, are warm, COM
Portable and not expensive.
Black, red ard gray, $1.OO
Fancy co1ors and stripes, 81. 50.
denton Sleeping Garments"
for Children are a blessing for
the little tots. And for the
mothers, too, as they need not
worry about the bed covering if
the child sleeps in a Denton
Sleeping Garment. All sizes.
Prices, so cents to S1.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
LOYAL LEGION.

Next Meeting of Minnesota Com
rnandery to He in Minneapolis.
A meeting OF Minnesota commandery will
be held at the West hotel, Minneapolis, Tues
day evening, Nov 8, at $50 O'Clock Board
Of officers will meet at o'clock
After supper a paper will be read by Com
panion Lieut.. James Marion Tucker, entitled
''Kautz Raiding Around Petersburg"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Black Dress Goods.

Fashion calls for Black Dress
Goods this season more than ever
before. We've sold more Black
Goods this season than ever
before, and the result is
practically new stock. There
are scores of styles here now
which were not shown a month
ago.
Lupin's French Cheviots are
the best goods made. Five quail
titles:
48 inches wide, SIPS.
48 inches wide, 81. so.
81 inches wide, $1.75.
So inches wide, $500.
60 inches wide, $3.50.
''Ripley" Rain-proof Cheviots:
48-inch, fine Twill. S1.OO.
48-inch, heavy, SIPS.
Pure Mohair and Wool Gre
pons, $1.oo, SIPS, $3.50 and
$1.75.
Silk and Wool Crepons-a11
the newest weaves, So. SO to
$500 yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has saved the life
OF many a child This wonderful remedy al
ways cures Group. whooping cough and mea-
sizes cough. 1t has never failed. Price 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
For Men.

"AIattelutz' German Sanitary
'Steam Shrunk" Underwear is
the best the world produces. It's
vastly different from some of the
good but clumsy Sanitary Under
wear made by other German
makers. And though better,
it's cheaper in price.
All the missing sizes will be
found in stock tomorrow. We
are sole agents.
SOME SNAPS.
Half-a-dozen lines Of Under
wear are broken in sizes and will
be closed out at reduced prices
tomorrow. The very fact that
sizes are broken proves that they
were best sellers at regular
prices. How will they go at
these reduced prices =?
$500 Shirts and Drawers for ST.. 50.
$1.00 Shirts and drawers for 78c.
75c Shirts and Drawers for 60c.
81. SO heavy ribbed Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers for 81. 90.
$1.25 kinds for S8 cents.
Munsing'' heavy woo1-plated Com
bination Suits, best $3.50 an Gr
kinds, all sizes, IN
for. ....................WAsgJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Globe want ads at reduced rates.
See announcement ON want page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Three Specials in the
Cloak Room.

These three great specials will
put the finishing touch on the
biggest October business in
years:
No. 80 fine Tai1or-Made
Suits Cheviots, Storm Serges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Home money to loan at lowest rates, with
out charge for commission or exchange; re-
quiFe no god clause and give the ION or be-
fore privilege. The State Savings Bank.
Germania Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
May Prefer Charges.

All kinds Of horse and wagon covers st
st: Paul Tent and Awning Co. 356 Iaclzson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
SEASON OF CONCERTS
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, UNDER
THEODORE THOMAS, TO
GIVE THREE
ONE IN THE LIBRARY SERIES

The Other Two to Be Given the
Two Following Days and Under
Arrangements Advantageous to
the Holders of Tickets to the Lii
brary Schubert Programme
What Il Will Cost to Enjoy Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
is SHORT or $4,000
TOTAL REGISTRATION IN ST. PAUL
FOR THE COMING ELECTION
VERY LIGHT
CLOSE TO SPRING FIGURES

nc &C.
But 1t Is 5000 Less Than the Total
for the Presidential Election of
1895, Showing That This Is to
ne Strictly an Off Year Com
parisom With the Spring Election
of This Year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

This little list tells price story-as as it goes and
hIo Sfop - O1-~ w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
HY. FULLER and SIX
THEY CONSTITUTED THE CONVEN-
: TION THAT NOMINATED THE IN
DEPENDENT DEMOCRTS
HAVE THEY PARTY STANDING?

Judges Brill, Kelly and Otis VIII
Determine That Matter TOmOr-
rOyv-Question Is Was a ''Mass
Conventions Held - Arguments
Made Before the Bench ON the
Subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

EaaEl Ordagas get the benefit of all
special prices and reductions.
Our Fall and Winter Catalogue will
he mailed free upon request.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Only little over 1000 names were
registered at the polling places yester-
day, the last day of registration, max.
ing total Of less than $4,000 for the
three days preliminary to next weeks
election, ais compared with registra-
ton Of 3O,S03 two years ago this fall,
and 23,529 at the city election last
chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

each. Former prices were $50. so
to $57. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
$3.25, $3.50, S3.75 and $500 a Yard.

SPECAWe beat price that quoted for Coored
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-12
WHEN YOU SOLD YOUR SOUL.
The Red Register That Was Pro.
duced by the Old Boy.

The Red Register That Was Pro.
duced by the Old Boy.
Generally speaking, 1t would seem that
the devil produced certain "red regis
ter in which the culprit signed his name
with his own blood, receiving sixpence or
some small coin III acknowledgment.
Mr.. Sinclair was much impressed by the
poor payment which the evil one was able
to offer After relating the sad history Of
William Barton, "a warlook," selling
himself to satan Tin this case temptation
of St. Anthony for 10 shillings, which said
compact brought Barton to the stake, Sin
clair gravely makes the following observa-
ton:
"There Is one thing remarkable In this
story, that he 1.-THE ddvil bestowed SO much
money upon this warlock, which proved
good and sufficient coin. IT'S seldom he
Is so liberal. But surely he would be
more liberal II the Lord would suffer him
to steal or make use of treasures hid In the
ground or In tho bottom Of the sea. II
this liberty were granted, he might deceive
the most part Of men and women in the
world with his gifts"
But, although the admission Of sigma
ture by the accused was sufficient for his
temporal punishment and condemnation,
it would seem that no verbal evidence Of
the tempter was believed to DO adequate
for his ultimate damnation without pro-
duction of the written agreement. Every
effort therefore was used by him to induce
man or woman to sign it, and as soon as
signed 1t was in general carried off for Sc
curity. Hence came strange stories Of
tricks played by intended victims to get
their names erased, or even to carry off
the register. Had not certain cunning
notary met the evil one by agreement that
he might sign the bond, and then, sud
denly producing bottle Of holy water
from his pocket and dashing 1t into his
adversary's face, succeeded In snatching
the red register" full of his neighbors'
names, from the foul flend's handr
Then came q fearful pursuit over hill
and dale. "Give me my registerl" mo!
You shan't have it'll till at last breathloss,
the brave notary rushed into the village
churchyard, where he was of course safe
from pursuit. 1t is to be presumed that
he was discreet enough to content himself
with burning the fatal book without re-
vealing its contents.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-12
The Times

Although nearly every business man
complains Of dIIl times there is at pres
ent a larger demand for all Kinds u goods
than at any former period in the history Of
our country. There is a larger export de :
mand for,for.ign needs and Il Econfuting
conviction that the business done IN No.
vembcr exceeded that of any former
month. The oatcrv raised agnins; tho
Dngley tariff is unwnrrhN!Vd II has not
checked the exploration OF goods 10 Europe
as predicted by he fire. traders, and VIII 1t
Is more there Is reasonable sruIni Ia lc.
llcve hey will con inue to in"rraSn, In
stead # less protection W. need mora
Oar merchant ~ iglnus -hou d be pro eco d
by legislation That would lead t" th"
\ building VI more ships amt r. hder tho
carrying trade profitable. There is no
good reason that our people shoNId con-
tinNIa t. pay 2 100 oV1 Il year in lr1l4hts
and fares to foreign countries, and Con
Kress should act in he matter ut Al carly
da.e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-12
SAVED THE OLD SERVANT n
4 Psetty Story Of .oaeea EnAa ot
H the Netherlands, g

4 Psetty Story Of .0aeea EnAe Of
the Netherlands.
r. King WiIlsm IIIof the Netherlands, The
father Of the young Queen Wilhslmina,
married second time when he was we'll
advanced In life, and In order to please
his amiabla young wife purchased very
beautiful service Of Sevres porcelain for
ordinary use In the palace.
As it was costly, he wished to have 10
preserved and accordingly gave orders
that any servant who should broak or In
jure one of the pieces might expect imme-
diate dismissal.
One day a servant went to the young
queen greatly distressed. He had broken
one Of the delicate teaoups. He had been
In the kings service for many years and
was heartbroken over what seemed to hin
the prospect OF being dismissed in disgrace.
The queen tried to comfort him by sug-
costing that the cup could DO mended al
Ii was . clean break and the two edges
could be put together with cement. The
servant shUnk his head and remarked that
his majesty had sharp eye and would be
certain to detect the crack in the cup at
once
The queen told him to mend IL as we'll
as he could and to be careful to serve the
cup to her that afternoon In the kings
presence at teatins. The servant followed
her diractions and with trembling hand
filed 1t with tea and served her. The
queen turned aside, drank the tea and,
rising suddenly from her chair, let the
cup fall upon the floor, where 1t was bro
ken into fragments.
"Think Of me al one of the most awk.
ward of your Inajesty's servants" she
said. with humility. II have broken one
Of your precious sevres cups You must
discharge me at once. don't deserve to
remain in your service"
TIE arbitrary old king. was amused by
her demure manner, and considered the
accident very good joke The poor ssrv-
ant. standing behind the tray, cast CRATE.
full look In the direction of the queen who
had protected him. He remained In the
service Of the king, who never learned the
truth about the broken cup.
The consideration which Queen Emma
displayed for the feelings of servant was
proof Of her kindness of heart. After
the king death she became regent during
the minority of the young Queen Will
helmina and won the confidence and SYM
pathy Of her Dutch subjects by her unfal-
ing tact and amiability Com
RAMON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-12
Faith Healing and Fee Grabbing.

Some years ago was attacked by an
affection Of the eye IA detachment OF the
retina), an ailment believe incurable by
medical science. Twas persuaded to con-
suit the Christian Scientists, which, out
of curiosity, consented to do wrote to
Mrs. Ward, then, l believe, "chief
prophecies" of the sect In London.
l wrote to her. making the following
offer "That In the evont Of a successful
treatment she should receive R200 as re.
Enumeration for her services; in the event
of nonsuccessful treatment the nominal
fee of %. 3D."
In answer she wrote that Christian Sci
ence did not labor for money, and declined
my offer. wrote again, saying would
be prepared to give this sum (e200) to
any charity she might name, she retaining
only such remuneration as she thought fit.
In answer she replied she preferred q
guinea a week. London Truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-12

mo, SIR Not a oentl" was the reply of
young Ardup's opulent but untouchable
relative. "I've lent you more money al
ready than you will ever pay back You
can shift for yourself henceforth. The
difference between us Is that am provi-
dent and you are improvident
1.-THE difference between u.s." vengeful.
ly retorted young Ardup, with his hand
on the doorknob, "is that I'm man Of
moderate means and you're man of i'm
moderate meannessp'
Then he fled.-Chicago Tribune.