davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05

pan FRANCISCO, Nov. &C. H. SUM
EiS' chief electrician Of the Western
t'''h Telegraph company at Chicago
suddenly seized with heart failure
:" late hour in the night while walk
\ with q friend. He was carried to
Farrell street where he expired a
|" moments later. He was well
a'wn throughout the country and was
|. 'his coast on q trip combining bust
sss and pleasure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Oct. 81.
HOGS Market strong to sc higher.
Range Of prices. s.. 4O@5.o0.
CATTLE-Markct slow: about steady.
Sales ranged at t4.5O@5.lO for beeves;
g. 900 i.O5 for Westerns; t2.Oo@3.75 for
cows. bulls and mixed; s 3.0Ow4.0O for
stockers and feeders; IS. 4O@4.75 for calves
and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs. GOO; cattle, 2,2)O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
Zealandia Sails for Manila.

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-The trans
port Zealandia, with the First and Sec
ond b~attalions of the First Tennessee
regiment. sailed during the day foz
Manila. 1t comprises $50 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
NAVAL TRAIN DERAILED.
kuit> for the British Fleet nj victoris
In u Wreck.

In u Wreck.
flN>IrrG. Nov. 2.-The special naval
b. with recruits for the British fleet
fictoria. was derailed east of Rat
ta-e oy.a broken rail. The tender.
|hag- : ears and three colonist cars
b oy,r an embankment 10 feet high.
b. Fleckney and William Miller.
! IRON the training ship Agincourt
Efa:ham. Eng. were killed. Samuel
f>en. >tnker. from Edinburgh. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
NJ Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, Oct. 81.
WHEAT-October closed al &c; De-
cember. 64a6lisc; May, 65s5@65hc. On
Track-No. l hard. 65lac; No. l North
ern, 6ihc; No. 2 Northern, 62lsc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
The Pope Is Ill.

LONDON. Nov. A special dispatch
from Rome says the pope is i'll, and that
his physician, DR.. Lapponi, has been
summoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Oct. 81.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard. zoe; No.
l Northern, 66Isc: No. 2 Northern, o4c.
To Arrive-No. l hard, 30; No. l North.
ern. 66isc; October, 66iac; December,
642.c; May, 66Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 81.
HOGS-Market is strong and active.
Range Of prices, g. l0G3.45.
CATTLE-Market for cattle, steady;
Sales ranged at E.25@3.24 for COWS;
g.. lO@G4.OO for heifers; &.OO99.45 FOX
bulls; g. 4O@4.5O for stOckere.
SHEEP-Market steady; good demand
for good sheep and lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 1900;
sheep, 5000; calves. 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
WANT TWENTY MILLIONS.
bishops Ask For n Twentieth
Century Thank Offering.

hcdi>t bishops Ask For n Twentieth
Century Thank Offering.
f~RlNGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 2.-Bishops
b" Methodist Episcopal church who
Z been holding their semi-annual
Ference in this city. voted to call for
Twentieth Century Thank Offering"
s:o.'"o."o % from members of the
fhodi,t church. The funds will he
ected at intervals before Jan. /. 1901.
III" sum wanted is expected to be
Flvei 10y that date.
was voted to devote the money to
Improvement Of educational and
frtable institutions now maintained
the Methodist Episcopal church.
D. q IT will he used for the establish
lf Of new institutions.
h" call for the fund will SOC be is
u II is not intended to make the
iitril"ns at one stated time. but to
W. them so gradual that they will
p" a burden. The Offering is in
d"i as an expression Of thanks for
completion Of the twenty centuries
instantly and will be the greatest
Oit Of ITS character ever undertaken
any religious organization.
he bishops IN confident that the
~ viii he secured. One of them said
the membership Of the NJ. +.
1rch is. 500. 900 and that Of its Sunday
Pools nearly equal. Contributions
Il he asked for in all quarters of the
PIE where the denomination has a
Finhership. One of the bishops said:
The fund will not seem 30 great
Pen It is appreciated that it is distrib'
q among 200 educational institu-
P,ls' theological schools and colleges
y among many hundreds Of charitable
ftltutions."
Quests Escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO. Oct. q.

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. -.
HOGS-Market strong to SC higher.
Sales ranged S3.35@3.75 for light;
g.. 4O@3.SO for mixed; eS.SO@3.8 80 for
heavy; s.. 3O@3. As for rough; g. 7O@3.75 for
Workers.
CATTLE-Market slow, but generally
lOc higher.
Sales ranged at e4.Oo@5.U for beeves;
81 .75@A.5O for COWS and heifers; o0.75@
$50 for Texas steers; sS.5O@4.50 for West
erns; 81. 75@4. 80 for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at q. SO@4.70 for natives;
S3.5O14.6O for Westerns; S4.0O@6.OO for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs. 10000; cattle, 10000;
sheep $1,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81.
WHEAT-October, $3.50; December,
66a4c; May, $3.50.
CORN-October, 3214c: November. $3.50
| December, 3ala@32ssc; May, 34ss@34Ac.
OATS-October. 231sc; November, 2Sac;
| December, 23s4c; May, 24ss@24Ac.
PORK = October, $3.50; November
6. So; December. $3.50; anuary, 1905.
POULTRY-Market for live, dull
Spring chickens, &c; hens, &c; ducks, 81
, I7c; turkeys, S@1Oc.
! BUTTER-Quiet. Creameries, 14@al 10;
dairies, l2@l0c.
! ~EGGS-Firm; fresh, 17<0lse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-05

OKLAHOMA CRY, o. T., Nov. ?.-The
numerical hotel, City livery stable and
taioon burned during the early morn
+ The guests had time to escape
O'i the hotel, which was entirely con
)med
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
BESIDE COOL COMO.
Commercial Club Cyclers Had
Jolly Basket Picnic.

Commercial Club Cyclers Had a
Jolly Basket Picnic.
The last of the series of basket picnics to
be given during the summer by the St. Paul
Commercial club cyclers was held yesterday
at Como park. About 100 guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the club. At O'Clock, supper
was served on the lawn by committee of
ladies, of which Mrs. T. F. Smith was chair
man. Assisting about the tables were: Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs Gedney and Miss Louise
Crosby. An orchestra furnished music during
the afternoon. rdg
Despite the cool breezes from the lake 1t
was charming day for an outing, and the
many who accepted the invitation Of the
G. G. C.'s had nothing to regret and much
to enjoy. compliment was paid to the
picnickers by Frank DAM Jr. in sending his
orchestra to the club house to serenade
them. The patriotic selections of the band
were cheered to the echo
After supper the guests repaired to the
parlofs,- where there was an informal musi-
c. B. Yale, Miss Burtis, H. 8. Gilbert and
George Lauther contributed the musical num-
bers. = Le as
Among the picnickers were noticed: Mr.
r. F. Smith, G: P Slime, Mr.. and Mrs. Ged-
Clifford, J. MeGiii smith. Mr.. and Mrs: Oil.
yer Crosby, Mrs. Huntingdon, Dr.. and Mrs:
o. D. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hallam,
D. R. McGinnis, F. M. Wheeler, w. J. Ben
nett, Stephen Conday, Mr.. and Mrs. Conday;
Frank Gooeell, of Omaha; George Lauther,
Minneapolis; J. W. Duncan, Minneapolis;
Mrs Lovejoy and children, Minneapolis; John
A. LANCE, Minneapolis; George Hallberg, and
the Misses Smith.
A string orchestra stationed on the lawn
furnished music during the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
DOG CATCHERS NAMED.
Chief GOss Made His appointment
Yesterday Afternoon.

Chief GOss Made His Appointments
Yesterday Afternoon.
Dog licenses to the number of 100
were issued by the city clerk yester-
day and $124 received for, the same
This brings the total receipts ~ this
year to s1,6S1, about one-sixth of the
amount which 1t Is estimated will be
collected from this source.
The dog catchers will 5be started out
tomorrow morning. Chief 3tGoss has
named the following men who will do
duty as drivers and catchers:
Drivers-ole Holden and Theodore
Brown. l. 10.
Catchers-Alex F. Smith, Adolph
Wulff, Frank James and James Demar-
est. - '>'-4
The drivers will be paid at the rate
of SO per day and will each furnish a
horse and wagon. The catchers will
be paid at the rate Of $50 per month.
Each wagon will be accompanied by
two dog catchers and the first work
will be done in the Margaret and
Duoas street police districts.
The dog catchers will be supplied
with list of the CANNES and owners
as taken by the police department, and
as all licenses will have to be secured
at the office of the city clerk about all
the catchers will have to do is to notify
the owners of the dogs that unless the
license is paid within a day or two
another call will be made and if a
license has not been secured the ami
NAL landed in the wagon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
COTTAGE GROVE HELPS.
Sent a Box of Hospital Supplies
the Red Cross. -

Sent a Box of Hospital Supplies to
the Red Cross. -
The Red Cross Society OF Cottage Grove
sent box of hospital supplies to the local
society yesterday, containing the following
articles: II towels, 10 sheets, set pajamas,
night shirts and Cuban dresses. From
the ST. Peter Red Cross society there was
received box containing II sets pajamas, 10
tight shirts and IL abdominal bandages.
Mrs. John Harrington sent In linen. Mrs.
John Wright made the only cash contribution
of the day-S1. Mrs. j. w. Edgerton had
charge of the sewing The attendance was
good n the early part of the day. Among
those sewing were Mrs. Groat, Mrs Hinckly,
Mrs Trowbridge Mrs. Mayo and Miss Ham
mano.
c. NJ. McWilliams, Company l., Thirteenth
regiment, recently returned from Honolulu,
called at the headquarters yesterday. He
was in quest OF a bras=ard, the insignia of
the hospital ccrps, Of which he is member.
The society, not having these on hand re-
ferred him to the officers at Camp Ramsey.
Tuesday a box will be sent to the Conyal-
escents' home, at San Francisco.
Mrs H. Schurmeier had charge OF the sew
ing at the German American Red Cross So
ciety Yesterday. She was assisted by Miss
Dora Nuremberg, Miss Aymer, Miss Schemmel
and Miss Elsie Nuremberg. The West Side
D. Of H. No. Is contributed S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
CALLS HIM RIP VAN WINKLE. "
John l.. Townley's Compliments to
Examiner KENYON

OIA., 9
John L. Townley was asked what he had IN
say n re ~ t. tn C mmunicatioa sent by Pub
lie Examiner Kenyon to the press, and which
WIS sort of rejoinder to the remarks Mr..
toWn-ey made about Mr.. Kenyon's office at
The Democratic banquet Wednesday night.
Mr.. ToWney is a very modest man and hr
dcprccased the idea of being again forced be.
tore the public. He submitted to coercion
after sorae time and dictated the following
verbatim: - = o.i-- e
Well, 1 have no reply to make to the
pubic examiners published statement
1t is fact that the building society he
mentions failed. and poor working people
lost IN the aggregate tens and hundreds of
thousands of dollars; and it is also a fact
mat from 1892 to 1897, the time he speaks
or ne had absolute control and It was
MS DUTY to look after them.
During this period great MANY banks
1alied, and millions were lost to the rich
and poor alike. =.
1894? ~ 'i''O' 1850 OF
This good man is Rip Van Wrinkle. and
now, after al is lost, he wakes up Whati
Me use him? He cannot use himself
He cannot get into any controversy with
1t Is his business to look after the af-
fairs OF banks and building societies, not
mine 1t Is charitable to believe him to
have been asleep. a-- 60.
The results from his Office are not good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

plans for the great exposition, which
the union is to give at Market hall in
October The exposition will be the
greatest thing Of it's kind ever attempt
ed In the Twin Cities. ALI branches Of
nanufa curing pursued in st. Paul will
be practically demonstrated so that
visitors will be able to watch the pro-
osss of manufactures from their initial
TO their final stages. The entire lower
floor of Market hall will be given over
to the union and every square inch Of
space will be taken up with machinery
and exhibition booths.
The upper floor will be occupied by
the Ladies' Auxiliary association, when
will exhibit examples of Industrial art
and horticulture.
One Of the interesting exhibits will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

one Mrs. NJ. ]. RUSSELL delegate to the
state convention, which Just closed at Glen
coe. reported that It was in every way sue
cessful and this was a source of satlsfac-
tia to the delegates. Their reception at
Glencoe was all that could be desired, the
people of that city giving them the heartiest
welcome.
1t was decided to open W. g. T. U. booth
at the state fair and have each union send
a delegate W. C. T. U. literature will bs
distributed, and ice water furnished visitors.
There viii be daily meetings, to which every
one interested in the work Is invited. Mrs.
H. W. Phillips presided.
The next meeting will be on Sept. 49, in
the same place. On this occasion the birth
day of Frances Willard will be observed in
an appropriate manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
DELEGATES TO CRO0KsTON.
Local Liquor Dealers VIII Attend
the State Convention.

The fourth annual convention Of the Min
nesota Retail Liquor Dealers association
will convene at Crookston, MIMI, Aug. 90, 80
and g..
The delegates to TIE convention from the
st. Pau, assoc alton, together with the officers
of the state association residing here, will
leave for Cro7kston this evening over the
Northern p ciic road.
TIC st. I'ru, contingent will include the
following: Vice President Harry Mller
Trustees Will an jim en- and R. F. Nord-
strCm; Delegates Peter Thauwald H. F. Lo-
gan C:ls Brown H. F. Witt, George Hart,
Edward Rohrbeck, William mex, BARLEY
Conley, R. n. Grady and George Harris.
Extensive arrsng ements have been made
for the reception and care of the delegates
at Crookston, and there will be a banquet
carriage drive about the city and a prairie
chicken hunt to viii away the time.
The state associat comprises forty eight
local associations, with a membership Of
about 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

the making of sealskiu garments. The
skins will be received at the hall in
their natural state and will be followed
through the various processes which
they have to take until they appear as
garments to be worn.
The engravers' art will be fully illu-
strated. An artist will make cuts on
wood blocks and will turn out the fine
engravings which are to be seen in
magazines and books Steel engraving
will be similarly made. Refrigerators,
furniture, boxes, saddles and harness,
bricks, stoves, iron work of all kinds,
soap and other things made in st. Paul
will be manufactured at the exposition,
appreciate the diversity Of industrial
interests in this city. The exhibition
will be an object Lesson to the residents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
PRESS THAT IS HISTORIC.
West Superior Thought Mou1der I'm


West Superior Thought Mou1der Un-
der Litigation.
printing press that started out on It's
career of destruction before the boom started
In West Superior, has been a bone of con-
tention in the local courts for some time.
Yesterday it was decided by Judge Kelly that
the Minnesota Type foundry had title in ths
notes that were secured on the press The
old machine itself is by no means worth the
$500 that was Charged up against it.
1t was taken to Superior to start a paper
In order that the outside world might know
what a good thing the boomers up there had.
One Kfmball first bought the press, he sold
1t to Frank Moulton, who for some time ex-
plotted the glories of the town at. the head
of the lakes. When Moulton made his finish
there were notes out secured On the press in
one instance and on the establishment of
which the press was part in another One
note was held by the type foundry, and
another by w. W. Strickland. The question
that has been before the courts is as to the
legality of these claims. Judge Kelly finds
that the foundrys claim is the best and
MIR. Strickland will have to get along with.
out any printing press at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
RAIL AND RIVER EXCURSION.
St. Paul to Maiden Rook and Return.

81. raul 10 MM0en RO0H ana hetuFn.
The Burlington offers to the public an I'M
rivaled rail and river excursion on Friday,
Sept. I'd, going by Burlington Route Scenic
Express" to Maiden Rock, Wis. This is q
great opportunity to see beautiful Lake Perrin
and the famous maiden Rock" at small
cost
Train leaves Minneapolis Union Depot at
TAO a. M; st. Paul Union Depot at Sis m.
The return trip Maiden Rock to St. Paul.
will be. made on the passenger steamer VERNE
Mac, through Lake Pepin and up the Missis-
sppi RIVER, making frequent landings at river
points and reaching st. Paul at p. m.
Points of interest:
Maiden Rock.
Frontenac.
Point-no-Point. ~
Red Wing at s5
Barren Bluff.
Horse Shoe Bend. 10
Diamond Bluff. ts So
Hastings. 10 sSis,s
Prescott
Grey Cloud Island, X &c
Rate for the round trip, $3.50 from Mime
apolis, rs from st. Paul. Minneapolis peo-
pie WIFE be returned onlyfo st. Paul-but can
take the train from Minneapolis going.
Secure tickets early at ssity ticket office. 400
Robert street (1otel Ryan,. or Union Depot.
II you want to make further inquiries. cali
Up telephone 80. Take your Kodak along and
secure some fine viewS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
BAKERS EJECT OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of the Men Who
Make the Cfty's Bread.

Assembly hall last evening, Henry Whithe
was elected president and W. c. Hoe'ler vice
president. These officers will serve until JAM
l, President Otto Buner and Charles Strum
having resigned.
Mat Johnson was selected as marshal Of
the union for the parade Labor day.
A new flag purchased by the union will
be carried for the first time in the parade
Sept 3, and the marshal estimates that 100
members Will be in line.
Three new members Joined last evening
and one application for membership was re-
cetved
A committee of three was appointed to con-
fer with Andrew Schoch regarding the en-
p'oyment of union men in the bakery recently
started by the firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
GRAND ARMY INITIATION.
Acker Post Enjoys a Ceremony Now
Very Unusual.

Acker post held very interesting meeting
last night, three new members being mus
tered In: Dr. ]. P. Caldwell, 1880 Hewitt av-
enue; o. B. Harris, 227 Dayton avenue.
formerly of First Illinois volunteers, and
W. t. Matson. All are veterans of the Civil.
war, now residing in our city, but have never
identified themselves with the G. A. R. be-
fore.
Interesting speeches were made by two Wis
iting comrades, F. NJ. Brown, a past COM
mander of Farragut Post No. at Vallejo
Cal, and William Dale, past commander Of
Blair Post No. l, St. Louis, Mo.
At the regular meeting or Garfield post IL
was resolved that the unanimous thanks of
this post be extended to Comrsde William
Mckinley, president Of the United States for
the wise and efficient manner in which he has
prosecuted this war between the United
States and Spain, and in bringing it to
speedy termination with great honor and
credit to himself and his country, whereby
all the people are made to rejoice with glad
hearts or account of peace once more in the
land And, in his arduous and incessant labors
to this end he had the heartfelt sympathy Of
all his comrades of this post.
The committee consisted of H. Hasenwinkle
W. B. Robinson and George o. Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

The state examining board, which
passes upon applications for profess
sional state certificates, has RECON-
mended the issue by the superintendent
OF public instruction Of certificates as
follows:
TO COLLEGE GRADUATES
For Life-Stella E. Albright Lakeview;
John Pemberton. st. Paul; E. M. Lovejoy
St. Cloud c. D. Decker, LIE Sueur; Albert
M. Webster, Montevideo; F. F. Farrar, White
Bear; E. J. Donaldson, Chat1eld; Marcus L.
Glazer. st. Cloud; Louie, Alice Hall. ST.
Paul.
For Five YearsJohn j. Trask, Eagle
Band Rose A. Simmons, Hastings; Walter
E. Bowers. jackson; Estele Fenno Willamr;
E. M. Bigg, Bratnerd; Ella s. Barkaloo. An
Mandate; Charles W. Jackson, Brooklyn Gen.
valdson, Minneapolis Franz F. j. Exner,
Madelia; O. A. Brandt, Young America; o.
M. Haugan, Fergus Falls; Victor G. Pickett,
Albert Lea Hester ]. Clark, Ortonville; Gill
bert Seashore, Shafer.
For Two Years-Louis Anderson, Lakefield;
Lily Louise Beck, Madison; Fannie Hoyt,
Edwin johnson, Gaylord; T. Mack Vinson
Waconia; Jennie A. Maxwell, Appleton; G. A.
swenson, Winthrop; H H. Aspden. Excel
M. Ruddock, Winthrop; John M. Guise, Long
Lake; Rebecea F. Colyer, Morris; Ruth A.
Eaus. Montevideo; Edward A. Nelson, St.
tluCeul, rye ". WeUp, uMluuedpOWSc MAI
tin A. Refer, St. Peter.
For One Year-Frank L. Giles, Sherburne
For -Four Months Walter J. Kent. Pleas
ant Grove. v 9 =
ON EXAMINATION. ..< 5 u
For Life-Ella Patterson, Merriam Park;
Carrie w. McCauley, McCauleyville. -
For Five Years-H. G. Blahch. Mantorville
H. A. Tewen, Hallock; J. H. lgEgchfimau
Bemidji; Aug. A. Zech, Howard Lake; Thorn
as Cahill, Hekah. x-A s
For Two Years-A.. P. Richie, Annandale
Several applications were either re-
jected or deferred because of unfavora-
BILE reports regarding the applicant, or
because the applicant did not purpose
to teach in Minnesota. The beard de-
clined the issue of certificates to a
few candidates on the ground that the
standing Of the colleges from which
they graduated was not sufficiently
high. 1t is required that the college
shall equal in its requirements for en-
trance and for graduation the univer-
sity of Minnesota.
No professional state certificates are
granted to anyone who has not taught.
with ability and success, IN the public
schools of Minnesota for at least one
year. Observation-Disclosures are grant
ed only on a successful experience of
at least two years. No one cam re-
ceive a life certificate without having
taught successfully for at least five
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

of the Switchmen's union, with their friends.
will taday make trip down the Mississippi
rietta and 9 >euble-decked barge Luelia.
1t is the frs, annual excursion of the union,
and the management proposes to make II q
banner event. There will be music and an
-emple opportunity to dance.
The boat leaves the foot of Jackson street
at 10 o'clock in the morning and will return
at y. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
INVADED A BREWERY.
Armed Men Create a Sensation In
Trout Brook.

Armed Men CreNte Il SenBEi1On IN
Trout Brook.
The intrusive action of two men giving the
names of W. s. Pence and William Kochin-
ski, IN unceremoniously entering the Office of
the North Star brewery, where an employe
Of the firm was at work, at 80 last even
ing, led to the arrest Of the pair on the
charge Of disorderly conduct
When searched at the Margaret street sta
ton Pence had big revolver, while his
companion carried razor.
e What might have been the object of the
intruders is unknown, as Officer Almond was
PEAR the Office, and, following them, placed
the men under arrest before there were any
developments inside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
District Court Briefs.

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company has brought suit against Catherine
Miller In foreclosure proceedings on mort
gage for S. 600.
Minnie E. Kendall has sued John Edmund
son to foreclose a mortgage given az security
for loan Of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

OF ST. Paul, no less than to those Of
other cities.
Secretary WIhellams, Of the Manufac-
turers union, is locking after the de-
tails of the exhibition. 1t is to open
Oct. 10 and will continue about two
weeks.
1t is intended to make the exposition
as attractive as possible, and there will
be orchestras and other musical fea-
lures and in the evening there will be
pyrotechnic displays.