davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

entering st. Paul within radi,s % 1go
mics OF the city. B. d. Caldwell 90
the western Passenger .assOriatfon bo.
peeH asked to name such a rate on tha
ROADS OF the Western Passenger ESQ
citation q dSSo-
The object of the request for the rs-
uuction of the regular rate is to secure
S Sne attendance of the country trade.
since the matter has been agitatcJ
many letters have been received f,orT,
lars -N- PAi ''Cu-
me exhibition will be held SOLELY in
the interests of local industry and r.,
better acquaint the country mercbant
ana the people of st. Paul with the
STANDARD quality of St Paul manu-
factured goods
mere VIII be an excellent programme
every day. The exhibition will be SIRE
10 uraW large crowds of the fair sev
as the demonstrations given and IN
talks delivered will be on subjects
winch lie closest to the hearts of tbn
women. '''0
In the morning from, to 10 exhibit
tlons In the fancy cooking will be
given, while the remainder of the dav
Will be given to the more practicaI
demonstrations These Will consist @P
showing recipes for the everyday Ia
BILE 80
Undoubtedly the feature Of the show
winch VIII excite the most interest is
Inc cooking contests. These connect
lions VIII be several in number, and at
tractive prizes have been offered.
The judges of the entries Will he Sc
iected from among the fair sex The.
ladies getting up the cleanest and bes5
dinner will also be rewarded in their
efforts appropriately
The space in the hall is fast being
taken and the manufacturers who
have already entered are busy getting
up their displays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
LOUIS NASH is WILLING
INFORMS THE COMMITTEE THAT
HE'LL MAKE THE RACE
Several Political Meetings Last
Night-RepubIican City Admin
fstration Discussed at Demo-
cratic GatherinG-Ninth Ward
Voters Indorse Feldhauser.

Louis Nash is willing to accept the
request of the committee Of 100, con-
shutting the Citizens party, to make
the race for the mayoralty.
He is also willing to stand aside for
any candidate whom the people may
consider more worthy or better quail
fled for the position.
Mr.. Nash, in his letter of acceptance.
takes as his platform the principle
laid down by the Golden Rule"
Following is Mr. Nash's letter to the
committee of 100:
To the committee of 100 citizens
the n. Citizens PaTyFsI
dent movements, in the political arena, is
rife with such array of failures as to
make one hesitate before accepting your
sincerely appreciated offer.
The influence of the vast rarity organiza-
tions. ramifying. as they do, into every
ward. district and precinct, are factor
that dare not be overlooked.
Experience has taught me that fealty to
party is a more weighty qualification for
office. than is devotion to just principles
under the present system of political pre-
ferment. My desire u see our city well
conducted, far outweights my ambition to
become its chief executive, and | am will
ing to stand aside in the interests of any
other candidate the people may consider
more worthy of or better qualified than
myself to fill the office.
l believe the citizens Of st. Paul are
ready TO drop their party affiliations in Sc
lecting their local representatives. the
records of the present aggregation of in
competents being bad enough TO disgust
the most radical partisans. The passage
OF the Sanborn street railway ordinance.
in the face of such unimpeachable evil
dence in favor Of mum cipal control, is a
disgrace, not only to the men who voted
for said ordinance. bat 10 the age of civil
lization in which we live.
l would have it distinctly understood that
I am unalterably oppo ed to the ratifica-
ton of measures of such vital Importance,
excepting by the people themselves.
Corporate influence nay debauch the
peoples representatives but in the iniative
referendum the People have a weapon that
defes the power of Doodle and the
corporation lobby. My position upon the
issues that confront this municipality are
too well known to you to require recapitu-
lation here.
believe in the principle enunciated in
THE Golden Rule"
believe said princ:rle is good enough
to preach and therefor it is good enough
to practice. and l can assure you and the
citizens Of ST. Paul. that II l am elected to
the Office of mayor. I shall endeavcr to n
duct said Office in accordance with that
principle. l am, yours in all sincerity,
Louis Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
WOMEN WILL HELP MUCH
PURE FOOD SHOW ENLySTS THE
COOPERATION OF THE FAIR

Pntronesses VIII Meet Tomorrow
Morning at the COmmcrcioI Climb
to Arrange Programme for the
Coming Exhibit-A Number of
Special Attractions Are Promised.
Arrangements for the pure food OK
hibit. to be held in st. Paul March I to
II, are rapidly being perfected.
Inc commercial club yesterday sent
out invitations to the patronesses re-
quest1ng their attendance Saturday
morning at 1920 in the club rooms
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim and a number of
other ladies who have been actively
working up the features of the pro
gramme will make their report, and
the programme for several days at
least Will be made at the meeting. Cor
respondence is now being had with q
Well-known pure food lecturer in the
East with view to securing her serv-
ices during the exhibition.
Vice President Whellams Yesterday
made arrangements with Dean Liggett,
OF the state agricultural school, to have
Miss Shepherd who has charge of the
cooking department of the school, give
a number of talks and demonstrations
on the relative values of foods and the
methods of preparation taught at the
school, A number of the students will
also be present to assist Miss Shop
herd.
Efforts are being made by the Com
mercial club, in conjunction with the
Northwestern Manufacturers union, to
secure a one-half rate on all the roads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
REV. DR.. PRINGLE'S OFFER.
Presbyterian Church :n Canada Ac-
ceDts Him to Work in
AiMSL,i

The Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church
VIII be without pastor in a few days Rev
Dr. Prlngle Is going to the Klondike 10 en-
gage in mission work
Some time ago Dr. Pringle offered his
services to the Presbyterian church in Can
ada; to go to the gold fields He felt that
with the influx of thousands to that country
that the church should have representation
there and as the rigors of the north had no
fears for him. he concluded to tender his
accepted
Yesterday the reverend gentleman re-
ceived a letter from Rev. Dr. Robertson
superintendent of Northwest missions of tbo
Presbyterian church in Canada, accepting on
B Behalf OF the church. the offer of the St
raul clergyman and suggesting that he pro-
coed at once to Winnipeg. and through that
presbytery takes steps to connect himself
with the Westminster presbytery in whose
territory the Alaska gold fields on the Ca
madam side are located. This he will do as
soon as his personal affairs can be arranged.
special meeting of the st. Paul Presby-
terry VIII probably be called and the neces-
sary release secured, after which Dr. Pr.ngle
will prepare for his trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
SECOND JURY is STRUGGLING.
CIewett Suit Second Time Sub
mitted to Twelve Men


mitted to Twelve Men.
The case of Selma Clewett against the
House of the Good Shepherd went to the
jury at 4:9O p. m. yesterday. q
When court opened In the forenoon Mr.
Butts. behalf of the plaintiff, began his
argument in reply to that of Gen. Clapp,
who had moved the court to direct verdict
for the defendant. Mr.. Butts asked the court
to direct the jury to return a verdict for
the plaintiff.
At the conclusion of counsels argument the
court denied both motions for verdict Moth
Ing then remained for counsel except to sum
up.
After the noon recess. Gen. Clapp began
his closing address to the jury. At no time
during the entire trial has the court room
been SO crowded. The audience extended
out into the hall. and completely choked
the doorways.
Gen. Clapp spoke for one hour and ten
minutes. Mr.. Butts followed with a speech
that consumed between twenty-five and thirty
minutes.
Judge Bum began delivering his charge
to the jury at 3:45 p. m. 1t was rather
lengthy. The instructions were in accord
with those laid down by Judge Brill in the
former trial
The jury is in charge Of Deputy Sheriffs
Marks and Peterson
The trial began Monday, Jan. 81, and has
extended over period of nearly three weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
AL FLoURNOY WILL HELP.
Old Time Favorite to Aid in the
EIks' Big Show.

Old Time Favorite to Aid in the
EIks' Big Show.
The local Elks are overjoyed at the news
received here yesterday that AL FIournoy,
who for many years was the head and fiH1t
of many of their minstrel performances, will
be here in time to take part in the coming
entertainment at the Metropolitan.
A telegram was received from Bay City.
Mich. by Manager J. T. Schusler, saying
he would be on deck and ready to take part.
Harry Hardick is being vigorously trained
for the part he is to take in the big per-
f form Hardick made a hit some time
ago as member Of the dancing quartette
and has ever since been in demand It is
intimated that lately he has been going
through special course in preparation for
the coming event. but, it is promised for
sure, that his number will be as unique as
any on the long card of specialties.
Lou Wilkes is to be interlocutor and de-
clares that he is ready to make the hit Of
his life. He is to be surrounded by a score
of live ones and gives his friends in the
lodge every assurance that every gag which
his confederates are allowed to spring must
be Of the vintage of 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
FELDHAUsER HAS HIS WARD.
Will Support His Candidacy for the
Republican Nomination.

Republican Nomination.
There was meeting of the Republicans Of
the Ninth ward held last evening in the hall
at the corner of Thirteenth and Canada
streets to consider nominations for the may
orally.
1t was understood in advance that an in
dorsement of Edward Feldhauser would be
sought. Mr.. Feldhauser was there to speak
for himself, which he did somewhat after the
persuasive manner Of All Sin. the Heather
Chinee. He made so excellent an impress
sion that he received the Endorsement of those
assembled. and nearly everything in the way
of dissatisfaction was expressed outside Of
the hall. when the meeting was over and the
result determined.
1t was an advertised meeting. and there
were about 100 citizens there. After numer-
Gus attempts to secure chairman, o. H
Oace was chosen. with E. A. La Dow as
secretary
This resolution was promptly put forward
Whereas 1t is important at this time in
the history of St Paul that the Republican
party should present candidate for mayor
who represents its business interests and
prosperity, based upon wise politics and
sound principles; and.
Whereas. We recognize in Edward Field
hauser man whose character, ability and
business qualifications fully embody these re-
quirements. He is a man of the present
generation. born in this city end familiar with
its struggles and its triumphs: therefore.
Resolved. BY this meeting of Republicans
OF the Ninth ward. that we indorse Edward
Feldhauser as our candi ate for the office
of mayor at the coming election
There was opposition to this Endorsement
offered in short speeches by P. D. Youngman.
George DAILY. Harvey E. Hall and Others
Charles E. Berryhill of the Eighth ward
was present. and being called on also sroke
not. however, much against the indorse-
ment of Mr.. Feldhauser as in favor of the
presentation of strong Republican front at
the next election.
Mr.. Feldhauser. after listening to some
speeches which by their tone seemed to place
him as somewhat of a stranger to the ward,
advanced to the platform and spoke for HIM
self He expressed himself as pleased with
the few complimentary remarks and refer
ences applied to himself and declared that
II he should receive the nomination and be
elected he would provide the city with
business administration.
Opposition to the Endorsement of Mr. Field
hauser was explained by S. S. Crooks, chair
man of the Central Republican club, and sew
eral others. A motion to table the resolu-
ton having been put, was lost. On the final
submission of the order it was carried by
thirds vote and the announcement was
received with cheers.
Mr.: Feldhauser responded by speech in
which he said:
IF l am elected. come and put your feet
on my desk and | will treat you all pretty
WE'LL p''
In the glow Of this promise the meeting
enthusiastically adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Sam Fullerton HeIpcd.

Executive Agent s. F. Fullerton, of the
game and fish commission, received a teIe-
gram last night informing him that Judge
Ryan, of Shell Lake, Wis. had decided in
favor Of the State of Wisconsin in the two
shipment Of two boxes containing seventy
cartridges which had been shipped from Shell
Lake to st. Paul. where they were seized by
against the stage driver who carried the
game from Clam Falls to Shell Lake. and
also against the United States Express com
pany, who carried them from Shell Lake to
St Paul.
Warden Fullerton was one of the principal
witnesses for the State Of Wisconsin, and the
conviction was mainly secured on his evil
dence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
SHE SHOULD BE HEARD.
Attorney General ChfIds Intercedes
for SchCtnI Mn,nrn

for n School Ma'am
In an opinion rendered yesterday to w. W.
Pendergast, state superintendent of public
instruction, Attorney General Childs inter
cedes IN behalf Of a school ma'am who is
accused by her employer of serious offenses.
and removed from her position without
hearing for her defense, a case which arose
recently in the northern part of the state.
Mr.. Childs writes
Il am unable to conceive OF a. case where
a superintendent should be justified in the
removal Of a. teacher without hearing,
The more fragrant the charge, the more i'm
perative is the duty of the superintendent
to give notice and afford a hearing 1t is an
unsound doctrine which should have no
ccuntenance in your department, that a
teacher may, without an opportunity of be-
charge affecting her professional and social
standing and without an opportunity of be-
ing heard, be summarily dismissed. AS I
remarked upon a former OCCASION "a
teacher wilfully and maliclously deprived of
his certificate upon an unfounded charge of
immortality suffers a wrong which appeals
strongly to every lover of justice, and the
courts will rarely fail to give him redress
Burton VS. Fulton, 40 pa st 154.
whether a superintendent can be required
to divulge the names of witnesses examined
upon an ex parte hearing, 1 must decline to
express an opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
NozART's BIG CARNIVAL


May Result in Abandoning "Der
Freischutz."
The Mozart club held its regular weekly
meet at Mozart hall last night. President
Giesen said that he did not think the produc-
ton OF der Frieschutz" would be given at
the Metropolitan opera house.
The efforts of the club are now being cen
tered on the carnival masquerade, which takes
place at Mozart hall Monday night next The
success of the affair is already assured, as
large number have already signed the sub
scription lists. The lists are to be found at
Henry Bockstruck's on East Seventh street
Neuman's cafe. Werner's Ratskeller, Louie
Bets cigar stand and Mrs Giesen's, on Wa
basha.
No tickets for admission to the lower floor
will be sold at the door. The programme pre-
pared for the occasion is an elaborate one
DAMS full orchestra being one of it's features,
and another the opening parade of the carnf-
val.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLONDiKERs
Should Be of Ike Best Oualitv.

Rubber goods bearing the Gold Sear'
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof" Boots
as well as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co.. 98-102 e. 7th ST.. st.
Paul. and, if your dealer does not keep
them. you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
ALL THREE WE'RE Priced.
Rhodes-FOeI Row Results in an Ac-
Guitta1 OF All.

The charge Of assault and battery against
Paul and Daniel Foel, the brothers alleged
to have attacked Stephen Rhodes at their
home, 473 East Sixth street, last Saturday
night, was tried in the municipal court yes
terday and resulted in the acquttal of the
accused
The charge of disorderly conduct against
Rhodes was also dismissed.
Rhodes claimed the brothers invited him
to their home and Jointly attacked him. The
evidence was conflicting, some of it tending
to show that Rhodes may have provoked a
quarrel, and Judge Twohy decided to dis
charge all concerned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Bryant Was MuIcted.

Judge Otis ordered judgment for the plant
if Yesterday in the sum of $S15 in the suit
OF William M. Cline against Fred S. Bryant
me action was brought to recover on three
promissory notes, one of which was executed
and delivered by Mr.. Bryant to the plaintiff
The remaining two were given by George W.
Haiiock to Bryant. and Endorsed by the lat
ter to the plaintiff. Bryant made no ap-
peaTance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Moritz Helm went before the grand
jury yesterday forenoon and laid before
that body his charges of irregularities
and unfair discrimination in the mat
ter of assessing and taxing corpora
tons. and likewise his allegations that
certain corporations are regularly and
systematically evading the payment
of their just taxes.
According to report the session was
lively one, for County Attorney An
derson and his assistant Mr.. Zollman.
were both present There were several
Passages between Mr.. Helm and the
county attorney, who took exception to
some of the formers statements.
1t is said that members of the grand
Jury participated in these controversies.
some Of them manifesting a disposition
tC back up the county attorney who
seemed to need assistance, while other
jurors, who were in sympathy with Mr.
Helm. put a number of questions to
MI. Anderson concerning the matters
brought to their attention by Mr..
Helm.
At any rate. Mr.. Helms statements
seemed to have weight with majority
Of the grand jury. as it was decided
that the subject should be Investigate
ed.
Accordingly, the county attorney was
instructed to prepare SubpoenaS for
about a dozen witnesses, who will be
rec ired to be on hand this forenoon
to answer such questions as the grand
jury may put to them. The sub
poenas were placed in the hands of the
sheriff soon after the adjournment of
the grand jury at 1890 p. m.
The grand jury will meet at 10 a. M.
tCdaV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
ADVENTURES OF Roy BLUE.
Mrs. Louise Churchill to Read Her
Own Clever Story.


'Boy Blue and the Paper Dolls" fs the
very appropriate title Of an exceedingly
clever story bearing on the joys and fancIes
of the child. told in such a fashion as to
interest even grown people 1t is written
by Mrs. Louise Churchill, who viii read #
at an entertainment TO be given at the Park
%.
The story which tells of the small Boy
Blue and the many acquaintances he makes
among the characters in doll paper world
will be illustrated with some forty pictures
from life. which will be thrown upon
screen. Music suitable to the text will be
interpolated during its reading.
Mrs. Churchill will be assisted by Miss
Nellie Hope and her ladies' orchestra Miss
Florence. who will sing several numbers.
among them one or two by Reginald De
Koven, and by the youngsters who make up
the ST. Johns boy choir.
Mrs. Churchill met with unequivocaI sue
cess when she gave the story at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lowry, in Minneapolis. dur
ing the holidays, and will give it here for
the first time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Think They Are Not Getting the
Protection They Deserve.

Think They Are Not Getting the
Protection They Deserve.
The Butchers Mutual Benefit society held
its annual meeting last night at its hall,
Seventh and Jackson streets which was we'll
attended. and a good many outside meat
dealers were also present.
The financial report Of the society showed
a balance on hand of $2S4.51. Seven new
members admitted.
Complaints were made against the city au-
thorities for not giving the butchers sufi-
cient protection for their license-$5O per
year-in letting peddlers sell meat without
license. A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the wholesale butchers to stop sell
Ing to parties that do not pay a license The
question of sick benefit for members was
voted down by large majority, after
lengthy argument.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Charles II. Houck president;
August STACK, vice president; o. W. Rob
land. treasurer; John Raschick, secretary; Jo-
seph Herbst. flag carrier; B. Hansen on the
board of trustees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

the "Jobher." The toast to "Our Sis
ter City" was made by w. A. Scott, of
Minneapolis. Hon. E. J. Darragh re-
sponded to the toast, 1.-The Law" and
DR.. A J. Stone talked on 1.-The Health"
The toast to the state board was made
by D. J. Harrington. S. H. Haas
spoke next on 1.-THE Buildings" and
John Caulfleld, secretary of the water
board, responded on Water" w. w.
Hopes, of Duluth, responded to the
toast, THE Zenith City,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Marie Must Protect 1t.

In the suit of Marie Guibert against Cy-
vile La Chance action in replevin of
certain personal property, the jury returned
found that the value of his interest in the
property amounted to $165.75 which the
plaintiff must pay in order to retain the prop
erty, which she secured by replevin process.
The total value Of the goods Is alleged to
be $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
FOR SETTLERS, BENEFIT.
Great Northern VIII Make HaIf-Rate
on MOYeahIea

The Great Northern road yesterday an
nounced that, effective Feb %. it would
make half rate on movables shipped
into Minnesota or North Dakota This move
is made to cover the expected heavy spring
movement of families into this territory from
the middle and Eastern states, and amounts
to making minimum charge Of so car OF
family goods in carload lots
In addition to the ordinary business ex-
pected to move in the spring. there will be
the usual Dunkard business, which this year
promises to exceed even the figures OF last
spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Their Verdict Is Sealed.

The jury in the personal injury suit of
Clara McDermott against the ST. Paul CITY
Railway company agreed about 10 O'Clock last
night, and will submit sealed verdict this
forenoon at the opening of court. This is the
second trial of the case. On the first trial the
jury disagreed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Her Fatber IL worried.

Annie Schwartz. fourteen-year old girl.
was arrested by the Rondo police last even
ing on warrant sworn out by her father.
charging incorrigibility. She will be ar
raigned in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
ANDERSON Is PRODDED
GRAND JURY INSISTS THAT GER
TAIN WITNESSES BE SUMMONED

Criminal InGuisitOrs VIII Look Into
the Subject of Alleged Discrim-
inatiOn In the Levying of Faxes
by County Omcers-Victory for
Moritz Helm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

meet at No. East Tenth street Wednesday
evening, when precinct committeeman would
be selected for the ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Chippewa Spring Water.

The purest and softest natural Sprng water
known. Drewiy e. Sons. distributors. Tel $50.