davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Mayor Doran yesterday announced a
batch Of appointments to the school
and park boards.
j. w. L. Corning. of the Seventh ward,
was reappointed to succeed himself on
the school board.
A. r. McGill, from the Tenth ward,
was named to succeed Lou Wilkes on
the same board, and the other appoint
ment will be announced today. This is
the slate published in The G lob e of
Saturday.
1t was understood that Dr. A. W.
Whitney. of the First ward, would sue
coed Anthony Yoerg on the school
board, but this depended on the ap-
Yesterday noon Mr.. Villaume. who is
member of the park board.
Yesterday noon Mr. Vallaume, who is
a resident Of the Sixth ward, ANNOUNCE
ed that he would not accept position
on the park board, and several delega-
lions from the West side called on the
mayor to insist that the Sixth be given
representation on the school board. The
tangle will be Strengthened out today.
and last evening it was stated that
Harry Franklin, formerly a member of
the board Of aldermen from the West
side and now reporter on the Pioneer
Press, would get the place on the
school board made vacant by the eX-
plration Of the term Of Anthony Yoerg.
The labor organizations have been
demanding that they be given a repre-
sentative on the school board, and as
Mr.. Franklin has always been promi-
nently Identified with the labor move
ment his appointment would be salts
factory to this element
Col. r. M. Newport, Of the Seventh
ward, was appointed to the park board,
vice Daniel Aberle. whose term expir-
ed. Eugene Villaume was offered the
other vacancy on the board. vice John
h: Allen, whose term expired. but Mr..
Villaume declined the honor. It is
probable that DR.. A. w. Whitney will
be offered the place.
Peter Bohland, who has served a.
term Of five years on the workhouse
board. was reappointed for another
term.
Col. Wescott w. Price is being men,
toned as one Of the possible candidates
for mayor on the Democratic ticket
The friends of Mr.. Price claim that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
would unite all the factions of the par

would unite all the factions Of the par
ty.
He has been prominent in the state
militia and Is now lieutenant colonel
Of the First infantry. Aside from this
he Is an enthusiastic wheelman and
would rally to his standard the men,
bers Of the local wheelmen's associa-
ton. Mr.. Price is young business man
and is the ST. Paul representative Of
the London &c Northwest American
Mortgage Company, Of London, Eng
land.
He left last evening for London to
attend the annual meeting of the COM
pany which he represents, and will be
absent for about month. Those Of
his friends who are booming his can
didacy will attend to his political In
terests while he is away.
William Hoeffer and George r.
Schwartz are mentioned as aldermanic
and assembly candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket from the Eighth ward.
Matt Bantz is also spoken Of as a can
didate.
There will be a meeting of the Ninth
Ward Central Republican club tonight
at p. M, at Thirteenth and Canada
streets, for the election Of officers and
organization for the spring campaign.
Fred 8. Bryant. of the Republican
city committee, has asked Corporation
Attorney Markham to decide as to
whether the Republicans are to have
the naming Of two of the three judges
Of election in each of the precincts at
the coming election.
Mr.. Bryant contends that as the
Democrats and Populists were practi-
cally one party at the last county cleo
ton they must be satisfied with one
judge in each precinct, and the Repuo-
licans consequently take the other two.
Mr.. Markham being engaged in try
ing a case in Minneapolis has as yet
The Ninth Ward Scandinavian Amer
lean club opened the campaign last
night by holding its first meeting Of
the season at the hall, Thirteenth and
Canada streets. The meeting was call
ed to order by President o. H. Oace.
Jens Pedrisen acted as secretary.
There were about fifty members Of
the club present. o. A. Oace was
unanimously reelected president, and
Edwin SnOdgraSS was chosen vice pres
ident; Jens Pedrisen, secretary; Adolph
Olson, treasurer.
The executive committee Of thirteen
one from each precinct of the ward,
will be appointed by the president and
his appointments will be announced
at the next meeting Of the club, which
will be held on Tuesday evening,
March 8. The election of officers and
the organization of the club for the
business of last nights meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Capt Van SAINT is a member. It read
as follows:
Winona. February 26th, 1S9S-Hon D. NJ
Clough, Governor of Minnesota Dear Sir:
AT a regular meeting of the John Ball Post
No. 40. Department of Minnesota G. A. r.
motion Was unanimously adopted tender
ing through you, to the government at
washington, the services of this post. This
action was taken in view Of the threatened
war with Spain. - tt
We desire to see Cuba free. and are willing
to make any sacrifice that liberty and indie
pendence may come to that island of the
sea. Respectfully.
C. o. White, Post Commander.
d. e. Vance, Post Adjutant.
In the adjutant generals office yester-
day were seated Lieut. Mccoy, of the
national guard, Military Storekeeper M.
5. Converse and Adjt. Gen. Mushberg,
discussing the prospects of a war with
Spain, and during the course of the
conversation the statement was made
that volunteers could be raised faster
than the government could supply them
with equipement.
The utility of the state national
guard. it was remarked. in such an
emergency, could not be measured.
Regiments could be raised in many
parts of the state, and differed with
commissioned officers of the ma
tional guard 1t had been proved in
the idte war tlaL some OF the pest Ofh-
GERS came from the ranks. In Company
D, of this city, it was the opinion of the
gentlemen discussing it, there was
hardly man in the ranks who would
not make an efficient officer.
1T was their opinion that Minnesota
could raise 10000 troops at the first
call. The country was MANIFOLD bet
ter prepared for war now than in 1865.
as the national guard, although not
large in numbers. would, with regulars,
form the groundwork for the grandest
army of the Erardest nation in the
world. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
SHOWS FIGHTING SPIRIT
MIR. PEETs PEACE RESOLUTION
BUNTED INTO COMMITTEE
Der of Commerce Would Not
Deprecate a War With Spain
II. III. Hart Tells What Fine In
stitutiOns Minnesota Can Boast OF.

AT the weekly meeting Of the cham
Der Of commerce yesterday the men,
bers listened to a report from Mr.
Chaplin on the visit made by that body
on invitation Of Warden Wolfer, to the
saltwater prison last Wednesday; also
one by ex-President Emerson w. Peet
on his recent visit to Philadelphia and
Washington. and an interesting adj
dress by H. H. Hart, secretary of the
state board Of charities and correc-
lions.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Peet re-
ferring to the present diplomatic stu
alton existing between Spain and the
United States. in which the suggestion
of possible war between the two coun-
tries was deprecated, led to some bel
licose observations by Gen. Bishop and
Mr.. Lightner.
The subject of aiding in the passage
of bill by congress in furtherance of
the plans of the Philadelphia museum,
for an exposition to be opened in that
city about May 1, 1899, was made a
special order for next Monday.
Messrs. S. c. Stickney, Lampher and
Stanton were elected new members Of
the chamber.
After the adoption of Mr.. Chapin's
report on the visit to the state prison.
Mr. Peet addressed the chamber on his
observations respecting affairs Of in
terest to the people of ST. Paul now
pending in Washington. AS to the en-
largement Of the command at Fort
Smelling, he said that efforts to have
the war department provide for the
establishment there of a company Of
artillery and four companies of cav
airy would be actively undertaken,
with fair prospects Of success. He con-
firmed the statements already printed
as to the probability Of securing ia
vorable action on the construction of
Dam No. 2; also on the accomplishment
Of everything desired in connection
with the enlargement and early COM
pletion of the new postoffice building.
He expressed the opinion that some &C
tioa would be taken by the house, at
least. in the line Of the recommends
lions Of the Indianapolis monetary
commission looking to currency re-
form.
These were Mr.. Poets resolutions on
the situation with Spain:
Resolved, That this chamber hereby re-
CORDS its profound sorrow at the sudden and
terrible loss Of life and property caused by
the destruction of the Maine in the harbor
of Havana.
Resolved, That we earnestly commend the
course of the administration in Withholding
all expression of opinion until the report
or the pending Investigation is received and
this chamber Is Of the opinion that it is
the duty of every patriotic citizen to avoid
expressing opinions which disturb and ex-
cite the pubic mind.
Resolved further, That whatever may be
the result of the investigation. this chamber
would deprecate war with Spain. and
desires that every means consistent with
national honor should be taken before a
declaration. of war is made.
Mr.. Peet moved that the rules be sus-
pended and the resolutions passed. but
Gen. Bishop and Mr.. Lightner simul-
taneously objected, the latter remark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
SEEMS TO BE IN THE AIR
WARLIKE SENTIMENT PERVADES
THE STATE HOUSE
Gov. CIOuEh's Mail Continues to
Bring Offers From Those Willing
to Go to the FrOnt-COterie of
Military Men Talk Over the Part
Militiamcn Would Play.

There is a warlike feeling in the air
at the state house these days.
The reports which have come from
Washington during the last few days
and the numerous offers from citizens
of the state have caused a kind of
suppressed feeling of unrest.
Even the ever placid executive clerk,
w H. Angel, got excited yesterday be-
cause somebody carried off the COVER
nCr's copy of The G o b G.
Have you seen anything of this
mornings G b e, Wade?"
Yes. sir 1 saw the governor reading
it this morning"
81 don't care when you saw the gov
ernor reading it, L want it now"
81 have not seen it since noon"
Angell-Well it is very funny where
that G o b goes every day. This has
got to stop.
But, Mr.. Angel" rep'ied the urbane
messenger, you know there are others
around the Office who like to read The
G o b e."
In the governors mail yesterday It
communication was received from the
John Ball post of the Grand Army of
the Republic, at Winona, Of which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
CAPITAL CHATTER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-George B. Cotton
of York. Neb.. has been appointed bank ex
amner in Nebraska.
Postmaster Gordon. of Chicago. today sub
mitted special report of the subject OF tn,
pneumatic tube system for the Chicago OF
flee.
The report of the secretary of the TREASURY
on the governments steps to prevent Cubar
flibustering was sent to the house today.
The senate committee on judiciary today
recommended inconvenience of the house
bankruptcy bill.
Commander Lamberton has been relieved
of duty as inspector of the Fifth lighthouse
district at Baltimore and ordered TO the
Boston.
Postmaster General Gary has issued an ad.
vertisement inviting proposals for carrying
letters mail only from Circle City, Alaska
to st. Michaes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
SONS OF VETERANS ENTHUsE.
Inspiring Addresses at an Opening
Meeting Of the Cnmn

inspiring Addresses at an Opening
Meeting of the Camp.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons Of Veterans,
held an open meeting last night in Central
hall.
Stirring patriotic speeches were made by
several members Of the old First Minnesota,
and, incidentally. during the course of some
CT the speeches, the possibility of war with
Spain was touched upon. The young men
OF today would, they thought, be as prompt
to respond to the call for the country's de-
tenders as the members of the First had been
thirty odd years ago.
Comrades Burns. Converse and Mccullough
made addresses in keeping with the sentiment
OF the evening. Several members of the
First made brief remarks.
The musical part of the programme was
contributed by Robert B. Sinclair and Miss
Stella Swank.
Miss E. Sweet recited "The Charge of the
First Minnesota" which elected applause
from the old soldiers.
The members Of the First Minnesota pres
ent were c. F. Housdorf. P. Fallihee, j. A.
Tenner. Andrew F. Kruger. George F.
Mortimer. Fred Schefenberg. w. R. johnson,
W; l.. Bevans. w. H. Hoyt w. S. Reed,
William Berkman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
ARE CLEANING THEIR PIPES.
Commercial Club Members Prepar
fnw for Their Next Smoker.

ing for Their Next Smoker.
Members of the Commercial cub are clean
ing their pipes for the monthly smoker,
which is to be held in the club rooms IN
the Germania Life building Friday evening
Secretary Slime and committee have pre-
pared an elaborate programme OF music
and fun for the evenings entertainment and
the affair promises to be one of the most
enjoyable that the club has held.
The programme. which made public
yesterday, is as follows:
Selections-Twfn City Mandolin Club. =
Song-Albert Berg.
northumberland S. Bartram.
Musical Melange-W. j. Tompkns.
Song-F. H. Tenney.
Recitatcn-Paui Potter.
Ten minutes with the st. Paul Athletic
club
Song and Dance-T. L. Snyder.
Recitation-A. G. Johnson.
Piano Solo-H. Dellafeld.
Comic Songs-Jackson and Miller.
Recitation-Al Capser.
Seections-MaDdolin cub.
Athletic Exhibition Chapman Brothers.
There will be other attractions, and a
pleasant evening is assured to all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
Field, SChIick Go.

his Office 4S East Fourth street: all day ant
this evening to receive entries and no on
VIII be able to blame him for failure to ge
a dog in the show
All dogs exhibited will receive the best O
care during the exhibition and every precau
ton will be taken to keep them in goot
health. They will be regularly fed and exer
clSed and their comfort will be the first con
sideration of the managers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
LED HIM A CHASE.
NeIs Allen Trys to Give Deputy sher.
iR FIanhican5 the s1tp.

Deputy Sheriff Martin Flanagan lost a
prisoner yesterday morning but after an ex-
citing chase CT half a. mile. succeeded in
capturing the fug,t tive ana safely landing him
In the county jail.
The escape occurred while Deputy F annigan
was escorting Nels Allen from the munic pal
court room to the Jail. Allen was arr, sted
near the union depot Sunday, as a susp cious
character. because of his peculiar manipula-
tlon OF a ten cent piece. The charge of
Vagrancy against him was continued until
to-day and Deputy Flanagan was escorting
the prisoner to the jair when he bro Ike away.
Allen VIII be examined in the p. obate court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
rs Cents

yard today.
English Twill Cheviots, so inches
wide, for 81. 90.
Atwood Serge Suitings, so inches
wide, for rs cents.
All-Wool Covert Mixtures in ten diff.
ferent colorings. so inches wide, actual
S1.sO goods, today only S1.00.
NEW-A large line of newest
Spring Suitings, including MANY new
blue shades, IS cents to SIS yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

The pupils of the Hendricks school will
give a concert in their kindergarten ROOM in
fund.
The pupils Of the Hendricks school are
preparing to publish a magazine, under the
auspices of the Hendricks School Days asso-
citation. The association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Fay Newton president;
Marion Kilshaw. vice president; Alice Trud-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY.

Last Chance for Local Dog Owners
to Get Into the Show.
This will be the last day that entries VIII
be received for the Northwestern Kennel
clubs dog show. which is to open on Mon
day next in Market hall. st. Paul. and all
local dog owners who wish to exhibit their
canine pets must register their desire before
II O'Clock tonight. At that hour entries will
close.
The managers of the show are greatly graft
fed with the result of their efforts to make
this the best exhibition of its kind ever held
in the Twin Cities From all parts of the
the country entries have been received show
ing that the show is creating national inter-
est. The only persons who have been back
ward are residents Of St. Paul and Mnneap-
oils, who have not stepped to the front as
promptly as was expected.
There is still time, however for them to
retrieve themselves. and it is confidently be-
lieved that they will.
Superintendent G. W. Clayton will be in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

An entertainment of considerable interest
will be given in the House of Hope church
Thursd, evening. The affair will be espe-
cially Nractve to the members of the HUI
name society, as it is to be in the nature of
Visionary menagerie, eighty stereopt.con slides
Of various animals being thrown upon the
screen. number of these slides were used
at an entei tanment given in the Central
high school last week and proved to be both
interesting and instructive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
DUNN COULDN'T HEAR THEM.
People Who Protested Against Hi,
Action in Reference to Taxes.

Action in Reference to Taxes.
All day yesterday there was a string of
callers at the office of State Auditor Dunn
to protest against his refusal to allow the
recommendations of the board of abatement
for reduction of the taxes on their personal
property.
Besides the list of retailers published in
Sundays G o b e. who applied for an abate-
ment. there were about fifteen additional re-
quests turned down yesterday by Mr.. Dunn
Mr. Dunn says he will not rescind his ac-
ton in refusing to indorse the recommends
lions of the board of abatement.
In all, about forty applications have been
refused since Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
ST. JAMES GETS 1T.
VIII Organize "a Militia Company to
Take She Place of Luyerne

EHkH VIC FIucc OF LUNtrhf.
st. James was yesterday selected by
kSf. Gen. Nuremberg as the location for the
national guard company to take the place
Of tha company recently mustered out at
Luzerne.
full company of seventy-fve men has
been promised. and the business men who
made the proposition to the department al
ready have list of sixty-three men of the
place who will join the company as soon
as the preliminaries for the Organization
have been completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Mrs. Genevra tombstone Bishop, who has
been filling a concert engagement in Eau
Claire has returned to the city and will be
the guest of her brother, Homer tombstone
until tomorrow. Mrs. Bishop has Il concert
tour planned which covers Philadelphia, New
York and various points in Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
CHANGES AT THE RYAN.

James Rice Once More Behind the
Desk as Night Clerk.
There has been change in the clerical
force at the Ryan hotel.
c. H. Igou, for several years cashier has
gone to Chicago to take position there.
N. X. Clark, the popular night clerk. has
taken Mr.. Igous place as cashier, and James
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

TIE Young Ladies' Aid and Sewing Society
of the Norwegian M. e. Church gave a
lunch for the benefit of the society at the
residence of the pastor o. Wilson, on
Thirteenth street, last night. The affair was
a success. Mrs. c. T. Knudson president
of the society. was in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

eau, secretary; Weslev Lawton business
manager; editors. Ross Willis. Valerian Brad
enhagen. Clarence Perry and Fanny Sharp.
1t Will be printed some time this month
The proceeds will so toward their library.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
La ChamDavne's PnsseuyerS

HALIFAX, N. S.. Feb. 2S.-Sixty-three frs
class and intermediate passengers of tn,
steamer La Champagne left this morning fol
New York. There are still thirty passenger:
LETT on board who will probably remain unit
orders are received as to how they are to bt
forwarded to their destination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

The Jovial club entertained their friends
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tostevin. 450 Fuller street. with farce,
entitled Dinner at SIX" given by the follow
ing members of the cub
Guy Lottrace. the innocent cause of 1t
all ......... ........... Harry Miller
Percy Markell, true to his first love
Ralph Mccartney
Amelia, Guys wife, bit. romantic
Mrs. Thee. Reinhardt
Miss Matte Miller
Ray Buck
Betty, maid of all works. but mistress
of none Miss Rebecca Carnes
After the play. musical numbers were rem
dered by Miss Chenevert, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Reirhardt and Messrs. Bergstrom and
Lofstedt.
Among those present from st. Paul were:
Mr. pa and Mrs rs Tosteyin, Mr. and Mrs A.
and Mrs. Colvin Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leavit, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Reinhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Reade MIR. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Warner Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Warner Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rogers Mr.
and Mrs: H. A. Young, Mr.. and Mrs II. e
Young Mrs. Elizabeth a: Carnes. Misses
Moore, Miller, Matte Miller. Warner and JEFF
fries: Messrs. Vic. Renhardt Dayton. Brink.
Olif Tostevin. Miller. Henry. Buck and Aus
MBradford Winnie Bradford, Jessie Bradford
Hoyt and Chenevert: Messrs Bergstrom, LOT,
stedt. Bradford. John NJ. Bradford DR.. Buell.
and Mccartney.
A fair sized audience gathered at the Park
Congregational church last nifht t. be enter
tanned by a very interesting programme
given by Mrs. Louise Churchill and a num-
Der of musical friends.
Mrs. Churchill, in the cozy little church
Gerkened IS to show the pictures thrown
upon a big screen. recited the story Of Boy
Rlue, who falls asleep before the open fire
and mingles with several of the alIegorical
figures of his everyday child life.
He talks to and plays with the sandman,
first. and then to scissors, and all shapes in
paper dolls, until finally after a remarkable
experience he opens his eyes, and there he
is before the open fireplace.
The tale is new. unique. crisp. and was
Well told. The telling was added to by the
series of amusing pictures which kept pace
with the text.
Miss Florence Pace sang DeKoven's ''Lu'I-
aby," and for a second number a dainty
composition by Deoeyee called Like Dew en-
the Sweet Blush Roses"
The st. Anthony Hill orchestra with who's
organization Mrs. Churchill was Glossy
id mt fed, furnisasd two or three apprcp la 9
instrumental numbers, and the trebles from
ST. Johns choir sang a chorus from Robin
Hood" under the direction of Choirmaster
Nomington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

clerk.
Mr. Rice was night clerk at the Ryan for
nine years, up to a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
The date-March list.
The hattie Gordon.
The price-That's where the saving ts


Secretary Fl. H. Hart received from an at
toIney at Madison Mimi, a request for pay
Jail there. The bill for repairs, Which h,
presented for confirmat'on We're complete,
last fall. Mr.. Hart will go to Madison tht
week and look over the additions and TAXI
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
Hoffman House Coffee.

The Coffee berries were green yesterday
that will be sold roasted today.
The roasting begins at I a. m, and the
Hoffman House Coffee on sale today will
be todays Hoffman House roast. Its
price is sc per pound, and it cannot be
matched elsewhere at any price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Nobility Lodge No. 49, d. CT H., will give a
progressive euchre party at the home of Mrs.
J. Ruffner, Ill Martin street, tomorrow even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Mrs. George Gr'gss. of st. Peter street, will
entertain this afternoon in honor of the
eightieth birthday of Madame Griggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

It is very poor economy to endeavor to re-
leve a cold by negiecting 1t. when a bottle
Of Or. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure it at
once.