davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
81 am cured of the grip, but I do not

Il am cured of the grip, but I do not
feel we'll"
This expression is heard constantly
Perhaps you, reader, have heard it and
possibly you have made it yourself
Il is a sad fact, but a fact none the less
that While the grip is bad enough and
depressing enough when in its acute
form it is often worse when it settles
in some part of the body and continues
to destroy the health and ruin the life.
Doctor Lombard, in speaking on this
subject recently said:
1T is a well-knOWn fact admitted
by all DOCTORS that grip does settle in
the body and brings distressing effects
long after it is apparently cured. But
the doctors do not always say just
where it usually settles. It should be
clearly understood, then, that the spots
which grip commonly selects are the
kidneys ard urinary organs. 1t is
quite natural that it should do so for
these are the very organs that are over
worked in trying to drive the grip out
Of the system and, naturally. being
oVerW urlIed. they are weakened and be-
come an easy prey for disease"
when these delicate hut most i'm
poTtant organs are attacked in their
weakened condition. they cannot throw
the strip from the system without help
good help-strong help-reliabe help.
ance be secured? The question is not
an easy one. Many things will help the
kidneys, urinary and female organs
temporarily, but 1t is not temporary
help that they need. They require
something strong, something that will
seize the strip and cast it out forever
Ordinary medicines viii not accom-
plish this. 1t requires a scientific dis
cOVery-sOmething out of the ordinary
Some l1iDo hat can h 1anan1a6 IIn1y,
absolutely. There is, so far as we
know, so far as the scientific world
knows bat one remedy that fills this
requirement. That remedy is Warmers
Safe Cure. 1t was the most potent fac
tor in conquering the grip in Europe
and it has been the only remedy that
has successfully removed it's after-ef-
fects in America. Rev. DR.. Rankin,
President of Howard University.
Washington, D. c., says concerning
this:
Il know Of persons who have been
permanently cured of diseases of the
kidneys and adjacent organs by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure I know.
too. Of its being used in similar cases
by physicians of the highest standing
This great remedy / wish, in the cause
of humanity, to recommend
Any man or woman who is convers-
ant with the advance of science or the
progress of the world. must know that
this great discovery stands on a high
plane of its own, far above all ordinary
medicines remedies or "cures!' 1t
accomplishes what no other medicine
ever has accomplished or can accom-
pIish. 1t cures people. and more than
all else, it removes the terrible after
effects which the grip has in hundreds
Of cases, loaded upon the weakened
frames Of so many men and women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
CLEWETT DAMAGE SUIT.
Witnesses I'm the Former Case Re-
peat the Testimony Given

Witnesses in the Former Case Re
peat the Testimony Given.
The Clewett-House of the Good Shepherd
case drew the usual large audience yester-
day. Nothtngsen sational occurred. but the
trial became spicy when Mamie Connolly was
called.
In the forenoon Mr.. Butts called Jennie
Pufdy to the stand Jennie is one of the trio
OF girls who escaped from the House of the
Coed Shepherd one evening last fall, and
were not recaptured.
While conducting thu direct examination,
Mr.. Butts questioned Jennie Purdy concern
ing alleged acts of cruelty on the part of
the sisters Asked what he proposed to show.
Mr.. Butts declared:
Il want to show that Edith was wh:pped
every day. She was chopping block for
the whole business
The Court-Mr. Butts you have no right
TO make these statements before the jury. |
thought we got enough of that last night
Mr. Butts-An right, I'll stop right here.
Katie Connolly was called in the after
noon. Her testimony was similar to that
given by her on the former trial She cr9-
ated amusement with her pert repi.es and
when. in answer to Gen Clapp. she declared
that she had always felt that her vocation
oueht to be that of nun as at least ore
member of her family should be religions
the spectators could not repress their Iaueh
ter. 5i
Late in the afternoon the plaintiffs counsel
caiied Emma Gotta, another of the runaway
trio, to the witness stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Law on the Subject Touched Upon
In Decision

Law on the Subject Touched Upon
In Decision.
Judge Kelly filed decision yesterday in the
case of the Marshall and Ilsley bank against
Annie NJ. Smith, Annie NJ. Davis, Charles Fl.
Hoyt and Catherine Hoyt in which he finds
that the plaintiff is entitled to no relief as
against the Hoyts, except the right to fore
close: The action as to the Hoyts is therefore
dismissed on the merits. In his memorandum
Judge Kelly says:
Charles H. Hoyt being tenant of the owner
and in possession of the premises under such
tenantcy was entitled to be heard upon the
question whether or not a receiver pending tho
action should be appointed. Notice to the land
lord, Davis, is not notice to the tenant. Nor
does the order which may conclude the land
lord conclude the tenant. Hoyt has an inter-
est In the land and he cannot be dispose ssed
not be absolutely a necessary party where a
mere foreclosure of the mortgage is sought.
but the moment his legal right to the pcs,
session is temporarily assailed he must have
notice and opportunity for his day in court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

Judge Kelly rendered his decision
yesterday in the matter Of the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs
Bertha Mcclellan to compel her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McLel-
Ian, to yield to her the possession of
Mamie Mcclellan, the petitioners four
year-old daughter.
Judge Kelly awards the custody of
the child to the grandmother, Mrs.
Eliza beth Mcclellan.
After reciting the facts as shown by
the testimony submitted on the hear
ing Tuesday afternoon, Judge Kelly
says:
While this case is not without practical
difficulty, the court, looking as far as hu-
man frailty will permit him to look into the
future and dealing exclusively with the
welfare of this little child, has determined
that for the present at least the child
will not be taken from the custody of its
grandmother. But this order will be upon
the express condition that the relator may
visit her child whenever she desires and
the child will not be removed even tenn
porarily from the state of Minnesota ex-
cept upon application to and permission
granted by this court.
1t is therefore ordered that the writ be
vacated and the respondent discharged,
without prejudice to a renewal of this ap-
plication should the conditions of this or
der be violated the circumstances of the
parties changed so that the interests of the
child demand further action of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
MASTER OF THE VIOLIN.
Henri Marteau, Who Appears Next
Week. Has Delighted All Eurona

Henri Marteau, the volnist, who scored
success three years ago when he appeared
IN St Paul under the auspices Of the Schu-
bert club. is again to appear here, and this
time under the same auspices
Inc concert takes place Monday evening
Feb. IA, in Conover hail 20
Seats are now on sale at the box office
Inree years ago, young musician, still
IN IN MS teens, Marteau made a most favorable
impression. He then gave promise of he
coming that which he has since become. one
OF the masters of the violin. Critics in Eu-
rope and America have accorded to him that
title which they are SO chary of using. macs
tro." ii4'S9
During 1897 Marteau made an extended
concert trip over continental Europe and
was everywhere greeted with Tremendous
houses 9nd the most eXtravagant express. ons
Oh dehsht and pleasure. His virtuositv has
grown vita his years, and, instead of Iosi0o
those exquisite gifts which he possessed in
s such abundance, he has simply added to them
0 Oo1d gifts which come with maturity. His
accorded the highest praise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
KINGsLEY's SALARY SAFE.
Judge Kelly Denies the Application
of j. e. Orme for a Receiver

Judge Kelly Denies the ADnIicat;on
of j. e. Orme for Receiver.
The unpaid salary of public officer Of
a municipality cannot be reached by pro-
ceedings supplementary to executions.
Such is the ruling of the supreme court
and Judge Kelly followed that ruling YES
terday in denying the petition of James F
Orme for the appointment of a receiver in
supplementary proceedings of the property of
excluding Inspector William Kingsley.
Orme has judgment against Mr. Kingsley
for 81 60l. "A on certain promissory notes made
by Kingsley to the Seven Corners bank.
which Orme purchased from the assignee OF
the bank. The petitioner recited that an
execution against the property was returned
unsatisfed, and that Kingsley appeared in
supplementary proceedings and testified that
he had no property except a claim against
the city for unpaid salary The petitioner
asked that receiver be appointed to col
lect the claim and apply it to the judgment.
Plaintiffs counsel contended that the doc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
LIST OF FEDERAL JURORS
Names of Those Who Will Serve
Uncle Sam at the Minneapolis
Term.

H. X. Carson, Hastings; silas Walsh, ST.
Paul; D. A. Perkins, st. Cloud; Ralph Bays,
st. Peter: r. NJ Fullerton, Wyoming Harry
Gillett, Hastings: w A. Houston, Kasson;
T. D. Moulton, Dodge Center; D. j. Deasy
Bird Island; John Booth, Boon Lake; c. W
Hitchcock, Saltwater; George Warner,
Spring Valley; Samuel Judd, Austin; Rich
ard Winsow, Fountain; Thomas B. Claws5n,
Chatfield AlonZo Fairbanks, Austin Fred
Ives, Hutchinson; Charles S. Davis. Emira;
Roland Rogers, GAINESVILLE; w. A. Dame,
Pennington; John P. Hammered, ST. Cloud;
Charles H. Upton, Minneapolis.
Jurors have been summoned for the
term of federal courts which will open
at Minneapolis March l. Those sum
mCned are:
Petit Jurors-David Cleveland. Sank
Brown Fairfax; j. c. Doughty Ia lake CITY:
Peter jerome Mdvale: Robert Watson
NNannegp is; RGbe't B. w, tic e, St. Paul;
M1esVilla; Alcxarder Rus West New
ton; Frank Bcsrner, Buf4lo; Joseph p
Marsh Farming on; o. p -ule, Withrow;
John F4cock, Ken~on Henry Doty. Eyota
George P. Paul, Hu'chin-on; Thomas Ken
alley. st. Paul Hugh Butter. AnoEa: ].
W W: Brewster, Hastings: Elmer D. Bartlett,
1Wykon, Albert Kulowsky, Stockt,n: D. D.
John DIN Wi".hro7- P E. Ka'ser. St.
Clio d; F. INK H ncy, Bro MS a'e; J I'm Van
Sbar1o Hastings; J, B. Quinn Jr., Waverly;
Smith, Oak Grove; Josiah Cooper Sank
Center; John Elmquist, Maine; John w.
Jennison, Jsnesyille; A. ]. W. Th-mp-on.
Hastings; |. \. Coswe!l, Anoka; WILTON
Cc"Nran. RePd%' j. NJ Resenberear. s..
CI I'D; Chris oh e., Hanover: Jam jam
sen, RaDiddn; T. y. Lee. ZumD-ota;
Joshua Wegley. Lake Crystal; F. rank Il.
Barnes, MINNEAPOLIS; r E. Aitnow, HUI oh
son; NJ b. Johnson, Brownsdale: OF o
Donaldson, Fairmont; Cherries Cott e.,
Marine Mills; W. w. Conner, Tayl-r's Fall
e. D. Southland, Lake CITY: W. S. Wangn,
Lyle; P. L. Reynolds, Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

were not made last night. Mr.. Butter
field pronounced the exhibit of Rrah-
mas the finest he had ever seen. There
were eighty-siX of them in all. which
Mr.. Butterfeld said constituted a
whole show.
The awards were as follows:
White Plymouth Rock
First prize, cock, Eugene Barrett St
Paul; second prize. cock, Eugene Barrett:
third prize cock, Fernwood Farming com
pany, Grand Forks, n. D.; first prize
cockerel, Alma Poultry yards, Alma, Wis;
second prize, cockerel Eugene Barrett;
third prize cockerel Eugene Barrett; first
prize. hen, Eugene Barrett: second prize,
hen, Eugene Ba r-tt, thi d Fri e, h n F di-
nand Farming company, Grand Forks: first
pullet, Eugene Barrett; third prize, pulIet
Alma Poultry yards. Display-O Largest
number of high scoring BIRDS Eugene Bar
rett
Silver Wyandottes-
First prize, cock, Goette & Schroeder. st.
Paul; second prize, cock, Rev. c. A Smith.
Knapp, Wis. third prize cock, R. A. Pike,
Minneapolis. First prize, cokerel, Goette &
Schroeder; second prize, cOckerel, H. II. Ben
jamin, Hutchinson, Mimi; third prize cock
srel, W. H. Biddle, Lake City, MINI. First
prize, hen, Goette & Schroeder; second prize.
hen, Rev. c. 4. Smith Knapp, Wis. third
prize, R. \. Pike. First prize, pullet Goette
& Schroeder; second prize, pullet, H. H.
Benjamin; third prize, pullet II. H. Benja-
females). Goette & Schroeder; second prize.
pen, H. H. Benjamin; third prize. pen, Goette
q SCHROEDER; display, Goette & Schroeder.
Golden WyanGottes-
First prize, cock, William II. Biddle. Lake
City; second prize, cock, William H. Biddle;
third prize cock, William Schultz. St Paul.
First prize, hen, William H. Biddle; second
prize, hen, William Schultz; third prize, VIII
liam Schultz. First prize, pullet, L. d. Can
milf Fargo; second prize, pullet w H. Bid
Gle; thlrd prize, pullet, w. II. Biddle. First
prize, cockerel, William Schultz St Paul.
second prize, cockerel ]. ]. Bean, Abbotsford
Wis; third prize, cockerel, J. J. Bean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET.
Final Arrangements for the Event
-ReV. DIR. Rhodes III.

The final arrangements for the Loyal
Legion banquet on the anniversary of In
coins birthday, Saturday night, Feb u, have
been completed. The event takes place at
the Ryan.
Gen. e. c. Mason. recorder of the organi-
cation said yesterday that about $50 mem
bers would be in attendance, which was a
larger number than they had ever enter
tanned before.
OF this number 100 will come over from
Minneapolis in special interurban cars. while
there will be number from all parts of
the Northwest.
The reception will be held from 7 to 8
O'clock, At $50 the banquet proper will be-
gin and the affair will be over in time to al
low the Minneapolis gentlemen attending to
take the interurban ears home
During the progress of the reception. the
regimental band of the Third infantry will
play, in the rotunda of the hotel, and during
the banquet music will also be given
Two of the gentlemen selected to speak will
be unable to be present.
Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes has been confined
to his bed for several days, and it is not
thought he will be able to attend
J. Adam Bede called suddenly East.
yesterday, and will also be unable to be
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

The attendance at the poultry show
is increasing every day. Yesterday it
was at least so per cent larger than on
Tuesday. Awards were made to the
exhibitors OF White Plymouth Rock
Silver Wyandottes and Golden Wyan-
dottes. ST. Paul exhibitors Jared splen-
didly.
Eugene Barrett, of this city, captured
nearly all the prizes for exhibits of
White Plymouth Rock poultry Goette
and Schroeder, of St. Paul, won prize
after prize for their Silver Wyandottes
and William Schultz. also of St Paul
captured numerous prizes with his
Golden Wyandottes.
The judges had no easy task The
classes were so strong and the scores
so close that they experienced great
difficulty in deciding the numerous ties
In several instances there were as
many as three ties for first place
George D. Holden of Owatonna. was
the judge of the White Plymouth Rocks
and Golden Wyandottes, and Sharpe
Butterfeld, of London, Ont, passed
upon the merits of the Silver Wyan-
dottes.
Mr. Butterfeld also scored the Brah-
mas, though the awards in this class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

diversions with deep concern. The woman W., .
MI. mrs. Mary Lantwe. She left her home and
three months ago, because she saws she faara1
10 live with her husband She had a small
sum OF money then, but her little store is
now exhausted, and when she came from Min
ner children out of the weather except to the
ponce station: The Oldest of the children is
nine years OF age, the others differing by
of two months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
SAYS He BOUGHT 1T.

osteriind Denies the Forgery of St.
Paul & Duluth Stock.
The trial Of August Osterlind on the CHARGE
OF forgery in the first degree, consumed Oh
OF yesterday before Judge Willis and a iurv
The case will go to the jury this forenoon.
Osterlind is accused OF passing on the Cant
tai bank forged certificate Of tho NO
TERED S e stock of the st, Paul & Duluth rail-
rSso Ter az shares at 500 share. It is
cate as collateral for a loan Of 5000.
Osterlind took the stand and denied that
ne hiled out the certificate. He claimed to
nave purchased it, but refused to diyuIge
the name of the man who sold it to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

to st. Paul yesterday in a business car ~
pay their annual visit to their railroad friends
in this territory.
They came in over the Northwestern and
during the day visited number of tbe co...
eral Office buildings. There were Gene
frame Manager II. II. Kingston and General
messenger Agent Charles 5. Lee OF PhiladeI-
New York, and A. A. Heard. general W sSter a.
passenger agent at Buffalo.
Inc party will spend his morning here and
Will leave during the day for ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
SUNSHINE IN THE CITY JAIL.
Infant and Four Little Children
Sheltered at the Central Station.

Matron Cummings, of the central station
had her hands full last night, and the woman S
department or the second floor of the jail
building had more the appearance of the
children's ward of an orphan asylum than
that of lookup.
On the bunk in one of the iron cells lay a
two months old infant, cooling softly, while
the patter of juvenile feet was heard through
the entire building. Four little sisters of the
fussy bit of humanity on the iron cot, ran
in and out of the cell, looking to the infant S
comfort tucking its long clothes about tiny
feet, and then rcmping about the apartment in
childish enjoyment.
In che corner of the room sat the mother
of the children, watching the light-hearted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

trine of the supreme court did not apply to
this case. as Mr.. Kingsley was no longer a
public officer
Judge Kelly held that the rule applied,
nevertheless as the amount claimed was a
part OF the salary alleged to have been earn
ed as a public officer, which is exempt from
attachment, garnshment or supplementary
proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
CAUGHT IN TIRE CABLE s,or
Hut the Horse Was wise md -.
capped N'ftho,,4 rt

The horse sense" of an eouino tI,at ,o.,..,..
the calk of its shoe in the cable Slot At t,a
ana Wabasha streets yesterday morntng
saved the animal a broken leg and perbaps
W4en the horse found itself fast 1t tuegcJ
gently on the immovable leg several ti551g
U ygiem apparently realized the situation and
Their effort to release itself. While 1en ~" i"i
oHe crowd which gathered made suggestions
an eastbound cable car came along. and WIN
o.. cr0 OWE. carried for the purpose the SLOT
was pred open and the animal freed
c.. me horse is owned by f. Sealouw NJ r-5
State street. vi Loo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
Mrs. Lee Secures n Dixoro.

Yesterday from John Lee Mrs Lee to utko rec
witness stand and told Judge Otis that haT
husband vas in the habit of beating and and
s S.i+b her until finally she dared not live
oI Her testimony was corroborated and Iudpa
OTIS ordered findings for the plaintiff re-
defendant made no appearance. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

will necessitate the tearing up of the
tracks between Pleasant and Summit
avenues, the travelling public wi have
TO change at Pleasant and Summit
avenues while the device is being CON
structed.
The company under the ordinance is
required to pave Third and Fourth
streets before Sept. 1, and this it is
estimated will cost in the neipbhoI.-
hood of $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
Tour of An NE yicn

Special vestibuled train of sleeping and din
Ing cars, with the new open No-Top Observa-
ton Car, start from Chicago Jan. IS and Feb
Is, under the management of the American
Tourist Association. Tickets include all ex-
penses Apply to Agents Chicago Milwaukee
e st. Paul Ry for programmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
NO WILL WAS LEFT.
a. Nj. r. Cowley Applies for Letters
Of ADMINISTRATION

Augustus NJ. P. Cowley. the son Of the
late Archibald Cowley, filed petition in the
probate court yesterday asking that letters
OF administration be issued to him on the
estate OF his father, who died without leaving
a will. e' rs
o me petition states that the value of the
estate is valued at over s. COO ---e leal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
MORE RAILROAD TAxEs.
Three More Roads Report Their
minnesota Ores. YCarntnr

EA"s'H" HeDOrt Thcir
minnesota Gross Earnings.
The state railway commission has received
lne following additions! reports Of the gross
earnings and state tax Of railroads.
chicago, Milwaukee & st. PauI-lS97 earn
.IsS' %5,+tS'lS5.s5; tax. $i93 ,295S8; 1886 earn
InsS, $o'3ay 506.55; tax, $l91 1855. 20: increase
earnings. 1853. 90; tax. $a1O6S. -'''' ''7e'
W lscons,n Central-lS97. earnings. $40 500. 80.
SSE "a 4S4ll 1895, earnings, 1929 S25. 9S tax
e. CO. increase earnings $25, 97ZS1; tax
co DG az IN Transfer Railway-1S97, earnlpse
a. tax $499-05; 1896, earnings. Sos
S s2e tax $576.O2; decrease, $3,SlSi5; tax
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

On holidays in Eng
land two parties Of
men or boys will fire.
quently get hold of
opposite ends of a
rope and pull on
it, as & test Of the
strength of the two
parties. They call it
the q" tug of war"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Another Case Involving the Fees
of n Sheriff Is


The following supreme court deci-
sicns were filed yesterday:
William McKinnon. respondent, VS.. Board
Of County Commissioners of Carlton Coun
ty. Minnesota, appellant.
Syllabus-The plaintiff, as sheriff seized
personal property by virtue of a tax war
rant, and was about to sell it when he tax
payer, claiming the taxes to be void re-
plevined the property.
The plaintiff recovered in the replevin &C.
ton judgment for the value of his special
interest in the property, including his costs
and fees of the warrant. Thereupon the de-
fendant county, against the protest of the
plaintiff, compromised and satisfied the
judgment without payment of the amount
included therein for such fees.
Held, l. That the county had no power to
satisfy the judgment to the amount in
Guided therein for the costs and fees of the
plaintiff on the warrant.
2. That the plaintiffs at orney was to ap-
ply to the court to set aside the satisfaction
of the judgment as TO his personal interest
therein.
3. That the county is not liable for such
fees. following Chapel VS.. Ramsey County,
% n. W., $50. Judgment reversed.
art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
UNION DEPOT BUSINESS
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMOUNT,
DONE IN I8o7.

More baggage slowed Than the Year
Previous, Although the Passenger
Traffic shows "a Decreasc-Oper-
atinS Expenses Not as Heavy az
Ira IS96-sOme of the Figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
Court Calls Todax

10, 16. Dill' IL, IL is,
Court-Judges Otis and Bum. en- o. ~
Chambers-Judge Kelly. w. o. Ill.,
criminal Court-Judge Willis; State Of Min
neSota VS.. w. l.: Johnson u AZ III
Julia NJ Allen estate Oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
ST. PAUL ROSTERS CROW
AND ST. PAUL'S HENS CAN CLUCK
THE I.OUDEST

They Capture All Kinds of Prizes
at the Poultry Shuw-Judges
Experience Difficulty in Decid-
ing Numerous. aFies---A attendance
Is Increasing Every Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
Passive Candidate

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-W. 7 Ca1bo,,, u.-,.-,
10 question as to his candidacy for the Iiaco
"a Ine interstate commerce commission tbat
ne was IN passive sense only" mat