davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
several weeks. was reported slightly improved


yesterday.
A special meeting of Willard union, W. c.
T. u, will be held at the home Of Mrs Sou,e.
NO lO5 East Isabel street, Friday afternoon
The Northern Pacific Steamship company
has published new schedule Of steamships
between Tacoma and the Orient. The Arf-
iona has been substituted for the Columbia.
#. A. Chicester has taken out a build
Ing permit to erect a $500 two-story frame
residence on the north side Of Ashland ave-
nue.. between Milton and Chatsworth streets.
Officer Moran was yesterday fined $40 for
too vigorously using his authority In an at
tempt to arrest an old man named Begley, a
few days ago. The case was tried before the
mayor.
The Van Buren, School union will hold it's
las last meeting for the l.. year this evening. in
subject discussed. The officers for the fol-
lowing year will be elected.
County Treasurer Edmund has turned over
to City Treasurer Horst $4,000, this repre-
tween the officials. OF the amount, IS, 200 is
for the benefit of the schools.
y; Firestone. West side peddler was
slightly injured by, being thrown from a
terday afternoon. His horse ran away, but
was stopped within a short distance.
The Palette club has decided to continue the
aTt exhibit for couple of weeks longer at
special attractions which will be announced
in The G o b from time to time
Frank ]. He'll, grand chief Of records of
the Improved Order Of Redmen, of the
Great Council CT Minnesota, will leave next
week for Walker, Mimi, where he will in
stitute tribe. The degree team from Brain
erd. MIMI, will do the degree work.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed yester-
DAY with the secretary Of state by the Farm
ham Brick Company of Pelican Rapids. The
incorporators are e. M, H. M and G. G.
Farnham capital stock, $25, 600. The company
will manufacture bricks and other building
material.
The Crookston Terminal Railway COM
pany, with headquarters In Minneapolis, also
filed articles yesterday. The incorporators are
N. j. Law, r. Davies, j. F. Irvine, F. J.
Kline and r. e. Chinn The capital stock Of
the new company Is $4,000. 3ars
"A permit to build two-story house on
Aurora avenue was granted to P. D. O'Connor
Mich Michaels was granted a permit to build
two-story frame to cost 300 on Conway
street. Six minor permits, aggregating a
value Of $1700, were issued.
w. H. Morgan superintendent of the state
fish hatchery, who has been seriously Ill for
some time with carbuncles on his back was
yesterday subjected to very trying operation
at st. Jogephs hospital. He withstood the
ordeal fairly we'll, and hopes are entertained
for his recovery, though he Is still very
sick man.
Inspectors Hicks and Nick Smith, of
Minneapolis, arrested In this city yesterday,
Charles Lacey, young man alleged to have
cloth from the Saunders hotel, about six
weeks ago. Lacey was lodged at the central
police station in Minneapolis and will be
charged with grand larceny. He Is supposed
to be an accomplice Of George Heghen, who
was brought back from Wisconsin Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12

Preston; Geo. s. Biglow, City; J. H. McMsa-
tors. City; M. p. Cartwright. Chicago. r.
a. Bader. Chicago; w. Bennett, Chicago: n.
S q agngerfoTd. New York; NJ. E. Clifford,
child chicaa p. 1Take' TS;edo; L. !. Rotha-
Is. smith. Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Bay
less J. A. Riley. Chicago; d. z. BuTIey
Sa i nAs aed s. s b Kelly chicago; Frank Z.
fYoTk; W. g. Ellis. Philadelphia; s. r. Lewis
MTe%ark, New Jersey; j. G. Allan, Chicago:
" + H. Mfsr nSo,n Boston ton L p Weak St Louis
Buffalo; H. P. RunkeI, Chicago; J. N. Bese,
ley Pittsburg; g. W. Little. Chicago.
se sIHE Els1aS, Fall, Portland; E. H. Rus
Mrs. Erwine. Dell Rapids; M. C. Corr Fsr
60; Mr.; and Mrs. Franklin. La Croe ss- !.
Bar N sehfo NJ O. wWSs s1shs = ". Cock
z, n: shyerthorn. oniro; Morris Humphrey'
eugene, O.; Fred ]. Enjelke, Forest Civ !:
i BosPo1 =: Clark Cadillac. Mich. J. G. Duney
Clay, Austin; Mrs. Harris, Austin: T. a
CraqdalI, Palmyra; w. G. Marsh. BuffaIo:
G :. T: Richardson I Cumberland; John R.
ONT: ' T. o9G@off amas F; w. Hunt, Lindsay.
and family. Lebanon, KY; j. A. Cauebren
Ppopler; T. M. Clark Chicago; s. P. Mi seheII'
J u'S NJ %cir1 Monf;; n R. Jordon. Portlandi
A shaN Seattle Seattle; A. Mead. Portland; j. Per.
'"aii SPohahe; j. Newmery, Seattle
W!NDSOR-Francls E. Wood Mrs
Williams Mrs. S. H. harrington D Afs cb; i; =,
n mrs. ID; Pierce, Faribault; Mrs. WORK.
Ssse Iiteh Eg l. M MGGTFnd h v Duluth
p. s. Warner. Minneapolis; Mrs. ]. u ciarI,
A ATs; e. Warner, St. Cloud Mrs G. Johnson
croohston a. M W.: Hdeinke $: s.. stOdwOld'
Simons, Glencoe; Alex. Fiddler and III I,,fa
sac1s son Miss Clara Gillitt. Mrs. H. Han.
en- Lakes MFs CITY, F. west est. HaslngS Mrs Val Reck-
I Ie n. X. Wells, Preston; Mrs. Anna
fHe anrT jasper S; E. L. Smith. Sioux Cityi
Workman t Mrs w. SIOUX D s GIty Mrs
N N Hobson. Chicago; J. G. Scott, wheeling.
W. Na,; Mrs: ]. NJ. Thompson, Miss Stercel''
TT fma3 Rra, Flora NJ D. Dykman, Sadie b.
gus Fails; Il. 5. Barnett, LIE Sueur: Rebecca
Lyon, Martha Merrill. Mary stearns, Miss
stuart Hutchinson; P. H. White, FaribauIt;
rails ". B. Patton, Duluth; W. H. Finnerty,
Battle Creek; Albert Kirshman, Battle Greek:
l. L. .. Wright and wife; Thompson. N. D.; ]. E.
D.; Fred W. Lee, Chicago: Mrs. Weyland
sauK Rapids; Mrs E. A. Bowen, Royalton
mrs; e. A. Bliss, Albert Lea; Mrs. B. o.
Bsplns, Albert Lea; Z. A. Brant, Albert Lea;
Rev. A g. Pinkhane and wife. owatonna;
MIS-. Q. ]. Balch, Owatonna; Mrs. c. W.
Lleb, Owatonna; Mrs. T. O'Connor, Renville;
MRS. A; D. Gordenan, Waseca; Mrs. w. E.
Soee, w asec4' Mrs. y. "A. Hubbard, Lake
City; S. W. Jackson, Chicago; H. ]. Meade,
chicago; Mrs d. Dunbach, Chicago; Mrs d.
Meyer, Chicago; Mrs. q. ]. Brooks, Renville;
city; Mrs. w. w. Walker, Minneapolis; Mrs
H: M Myers, Minneapolis; A. P. Partridge
Oakland CAL; Mrs. E. NJ Partridge. Oakland
Cal; Mary d. Mantel, Madison; Mrs. S E.
saltwater; Mrs. B. J. Mosier Saltwater; J.
e. Collier. saltwater; Thomas H. Warren.
saltwater; M: ]. Bowling. Renville: Charles
perior; c. H. Higgs Mankato; 3. D. Berry.
Chicago; j. M. Johnson, city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
RAILWAY NOTES.

Henry Brandt. travelling passenger agent
of the Great Northern at Chicago; genera
Manager Collins, of the Milwaukee; GeHerai
Passenger Agent Pond, of the Wisconsin Cen
trail; D. E. Burney, assistant passenger agent
of the Elkhorn, Of Salt Lake City. ana j.
w. Mum, Of the Elkhorn line at Omaha
were among the transients In the city yesser-
day.
w. H. Newman, the new president OF the
Lake Shore, returned from New foTK TX, TINS
morning. He reports that President Hill, OF
the Great Northern, will remain in New YORK
for short time. Mr.. Newman will go East
again in few days and will return to st.
Paul before severing his connection with the
Great Northern.
Of the Northern Pacific after an absence OF
several months to recover from an operation
for appendicitis. For over seven years ne
was chief clerk to General Superintendent
West under Chief Engineer McHenry.
Judge Seaman, Of Milwaukee, has ordered
the receivers of the Wisconsin Central to hle
an inventory Of the rolling stock that has
ownership. The order was made in pursu-
ance of petitionsby Mark T. Cox, a stock
holder of the Central Car company.
The Crookston Terminal Railway company
a capital stock of s25 900. The object is to
build a terminal system at Duluth in con-
nection with the Northern Pacific road.
Percy Gil1llan has been appointed solicit
ern railway, vice Thomas M. Quirk, trans
ferred to a position in the tax and claim de-
partment of that Ene.
The Great Northern has issued circular
announcing that it has established the EN-
pire Steamship line between Seattle and
Alaska ports. The steamer Ohio has been
placed in this service.
General Manager Scott, General Superin-
tendent Stuart and Chief Engineer Johnson,
of the Omaha road, are cut on the Eastern
division In a private car.
James E. sague, mechanical engineer for
the Schenectady Locomotive works, was a
caller at the different offices yesterday.
II G. r. Berry, assistant general freight agent
of the Great Western at st. Joseph, is here.
j. W. Losey, general attorney for the Bur-
lington at La Crosse, is in the city,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
CYCLISTS, ! TAKE WARNING.
Chief Goss Tells His Men to Enforce

ea Now that the cycling season IS fairly opened
the rigid enforcement of the city ordinance
regulating the use of bicycles within the city
limits. Up to date only an occasional arrest
has been made for violation of the ordinance
and patrolmen have had no particular in
structsons regarding the enforcement of the
regulations, but yesterday Chief Goss issued
special order to the officers at all stations
70 hereafter see to 1t that the public safety
Be conserved in far It Is possible by
recurring cyclists to comply with the law
Especial, attention is called to the enforce
ment Of that section Of the ordinance re-
Quiring wheelmen to carry lanterns and
bells. Frequent complaints have thus early in
the season been made to the police about
cyclists riding after dark without lanterns,
not by pedestrians, but by wheelmen, who
consider it, dangerous for riders to frequent
the cycle paths without the proper provision
against accident. Said Chief Goss in speak
ing of the order:
ut is not the purpose Of the police depart
ment to persecute cyclists nor to impose upon
them any restrictions unprovided for in the
city ordinance, but as precaution for the
safety Of both wheelmen and foot travellers.
the requirements of lanterns and bells will
be rigidly enforced.
THE police will not begin to make arrests
for several days yet, as 1t is but fair that
ample notice of the consequences of ienorina
the law be given wheelmen, SO that they NAV
properly equip themselves with the necessary
warning paraphernaia''
Chief Goss says there has so far been little
or no complaint against scorchers this wear
but adds that the provision against reckless
riding will be enforced to the letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
why Margaret kncasey Sought a
Divorce.

why Margaret Kncasey Sought n
Divorce.
Judge Lewis yesterday granted a decree Of
absolute divorce to Margaret Kneasey from
Patrick Kneasey.
The couple were married June g. 1894. Plain
tiff is just q years Of age, and come!y
young woman. Patrick is big and broad
shouldered, but, it is alleged, has an over
towering fondness for the cup that inebriates
while it cheers. In the petition for divorce,
the wife also alleged that Patrick was rough
and unfeeling while in his cups. A favorite
pastime with Patrick was to come home in the
small hours of the morning, loaded like a
collier attending a feet of warships on a
prolonged cruise, and go to sleep as the
cowboy likes to die-"with his boots on
This eccentrcity would not have been SO
Objectionable, but for the fact that Patrick
could not sleep well until he had beaten his
wife and scattered the bed clothing about the
room.
Finally, the petition alleges, Patrick went
upon a long cruise with John Barleycorn,
came home with rudder shipped and sails
tattered, but flying at full tension, put his
wife out of their home and locked the doors
on her. She went home to her mother and
sued Patrick for divorce, which judge
Lewis yesterday granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
UNION DEPOT ANNUAL.
w. A. Scott Has Been Chosen as
President.

w. A. Scott Has Been Chosen as
President.
The stockholders and directors of the
Union Depot company held their annual meet
ing yesterday.
The stockholders met at IL o'clock noon
and reelected the old directors, A. B. Plough,
vice president and general manager St. Paul
Duluth ]. w. Kendrick general manager
Northern Pacific; Vice President Clough,
Great Northern; John Hastings, general SUP
erintendent Chicago, Burlington & Northern;
General Manager Underwood, 500 line Sam
uel Stickney, general manager Chicago Great
Western; w. G. Collins, general manager
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and General
Manager Scott, Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apois & Omaha.
The stockholders ratified the action of the
officers and directors of the company for the
past year.
The directors met Immediately after the
Stockholders adjourned and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, w. A. Scott, to succeed A. B.
Plough; vice president, ]. w. Kendrick, re-
elected; secretary, A. S. Morton, reelected
treasurer, H. P. Upham, reelected. Hadley
and Armstrong were reelected counsel.
unanimous vote Of thanks was extended
to the retiring president, Mr.. Plough, for his
efficient service.
Architect Frost, of Chicago, who has charge
of the proposed improvements on the depot
building, was not prepared to submit the
plans of the work to be done, and therefore
no action was taken on this matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Routine of Yesterday In the Federal
Judiciary.

Routine of Yesterday In the Federal
Judiciary.
Present: Judges Sanborn, Thayer and ShIras
Orders Entered
1929. E. II. Rollins & Sons VS.. Board of
County Commissioners of Rio Grande
County. Error to U. S. circuit court, dis
trict of Colorado. Arguments concluded
and cause submitted
1892. Mary E. Clune VS.. George W: Ris-
tine, receiver, etc. Error to U. S. cir
cult court district of Colorado. Continued
to the December term by stipulation.
1899. Central Pacific Railroad Company vs.
Leaman Johnson ct al. Error to U. 8.
circuit court, district of Utah. Sugges-
ton of death of Leaman Johnson, Defen-
dant in error, and order for appearance
OF his representatives within sixty days
from this date on motion of counsel for
plaintiff in error.
1888. John R. Claus VS.. The Northern
Steamship Company. Error to U. s. cir
cult court, district Of Minnesota. Argued
and submitted.
1894. P. L. Williams ct al. VS.. Ambrose W.
Lyman. Error to U. s. circuit court, dis
trict of Utah Submitted on printed briefs
1895. Ben B. Station VS.. The United States
of America. Error to U. S. district court
western district of Arkansas. Submitted
upon printed briefs.
Adjournment until 10 o'clock today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
FIFTY DOLLARS THE PRICE.
That Was the Figure Assessed As.
sembly Candidates.

filed by Assemblyman-elect H. R. Denny that
the price asked by. the Republican committee
for campaign work was $50 In addition to
S. for the fling of his certificate, as much
more for printing, and 81 for halls In which
to make speechese-a total Of s72
It costs more TO get elected as a Demo-
cratic alderman than a Republican assembly
man, for Ed Murphy paid out the sum Of $l55
for election expenses. =
Joseph Smith democrat EN- who
outlay of $50. IS.
j. S. Dempsey ran in the Fourth, and landed
strictly in the also-ran class at the expense
of $40.
c. s. Benson, alRepublican nominee, admits
that he stood for a part of the assessment
and gave up $50 to the committee. His other
expenses were $lS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
MRS. J. w. MERRIAM DIVORCED.
Judge Lewis Grants n Decree of Sen.
aP2tfOu.

Judge Lewis Grants n Decree of Sen
aratfOn.
Shortly after o'clock last evening Judge
Lewis ordered decree in the suit Of Mrs.
Lizzie e. Merriam for divorce from John
w. Merriam.
The suit has been kept very quiet, and was
not made public until yesterday, in spite
of the fact that the papers were filed in the
case on May Q. Mrs. Merriam was repre-
sented by Attorney S. E. Day, and the COM
plant alleged the statutory cause
Mr.. Merriam answered through Stevens
Cole, O'Brien and Albrecht.
The case came up for hearing before judge
Lewis last Monday morning, and he ordered
that the allegation must be proven, in spite
of the fact that the defendants answer was
no stumbling block to grant the decree. Mrs
Merriam was put on the stand, and testified
to her marriage to the defendant in Feb
ruary, 1887 and that she had not lived with
him for some years.
Yesterday afternoon late the material wit
ness as to the allegation of the complaint
was examined, and Judge Lewis Immediately
ordered findings.
The parties are very well known through
out the Northwest. Mrs. Merriam was form
erly Lizzie E. Draper. Mr. Merriam is the
son of the late John l.. Merriam, and brother
of the former governor. w. r. Merriam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
District Court Note.

Papers In the suit of James stinson va.
the st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Com.
pany and George B. Flint, have been filed IN
the office of the clerk Of the district court =
The action is to set aside certain tau certia.
pany on property owned by Stinson.
Judge Bum yesterday sentenced Jack Coo,
In to ninety days in the workhouse. Cooiin
was indicted for grand larceny in the SEQ.
ond degree. He was permitted to Mead
guilty to petit larceny and take work.
house sentence.
Suit has been entered in the district cour,
1888 from Sarah G.. PARROT. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
FLOUR RATES EAsTBoUND.

Wisconsin Central Says They Have
Been Stiffened Up.
A meeting of the flour lines was held in
Minneapolis yesterday.
The charges against the Wisconsin Central
road of secretly cutting the rate on -four
from Minneapolis to New York from 20 to 10
cents were again taken up, and the road
assured those present that the rate has been
completely restored.
AS was exclusively announced in The
G e, the flour lines met in Minneapolis
several days ago and openly charged the
Wisconsin Central with cutting the flour
rates, lake and rail, in connection with the
Great Lakes Steamship company. The COM
planning lines threatened, in case that the
rate was not restored to make an open rate
of Is cents.
Now that the Wisconsin Central has re-
stored the rate, the -four rate horizon at
Minneapolis is again clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
AT THE THEATERS.

The local popularity Of farce-comedy is be-
ing truly evidenced at the Grand this week,
where large audiences are in nightly attend
ance at the performances Of IA Hot Old
Time" presented by 1.-THE Rays" Johnny
and Emma. and their assisting contingent Of
clever performers.
"A treat is in store for lovers Of that ever
lasting success, Uncle Toms Cabin" which
comes to the Grand next week. 1t will be pre-
scented by Al W. Martins big company of
white and colored artists and $40, 900 worth of
magnificent scenery and effects. The cast is
composed of good dramatic people, including
Milt G. Barlow. the old man negro imper-
senator as Uncle Tom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
Go Fishing Next Week on St. Paul G.
Duluth RqiLrond.

Minnesota Fish Law expires May 10Th. Half
Sunday to Forest Lake Chisago Lakes Rush
City, Pine City Qake Pokegama) and Tayior,s
Falls. Tickets good returning Monday.
{. M, Sunday. May 10Th. for Forest Lake. G 4.
sago Lakes and Taylor's Falls.
For details call on agents ST. Paul g. Du
Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
FAST TRAIN PROBLEM.
Whole Matter In Fair Way to BE
ReOpened.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE fast train problem
is again before the Western roads The last
cause of trouble is the fast train which the
Rock, Island has just put on between Chi
cago and Denver, and it is the roads from
st. Louis. who are making the objection They
say by reason of its connections at Kansas
City, the Rock Island has cut the time pe-
tween St Louis aid Denver and that 1t
should, therefore, charge an extra fare on is
fast train.
? The Rock Island has declined to entertain
the proposition and says that for years the
Union Pacific has been making as good time
between Kansas City and Denver as it Is
now doing, and that, as that road has not
been asked to pay any extra fare it's trains
there is no reason why the demand should
be made Of the Rock Island.
The Burlington takes strong view in
the opposite direction, and says that IL the
Rock Island does not charge the extra fare
it will not charge any extra fare on it's fast
train between Chicago and Denver and thus
the entire fast train question will be opened
up once more.
A meeting has been called for next Tue-day
to consider the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12

reading of reports of the various state COM
missions represented at the meetings. 1t was
decided to appoint committee for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining the best manner OF get
ting the true valuation of railroad property
and another to draw bill to be submitted
to the state legislatures, having for its object
the elimination of grade crossings. The re-
port OF the committee on legislation was read
by Secretary Mosley, Of the commission Al
l2:40 the commissioners called In body on
President Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-Tom Mullen st. James, MINI. !;
Hugh Palmer, st. James, Mimi; R. E. Shep-
herd. Austin, MINI; G. H: Piper. Garden City
Omaha; E. W. WEIGH, Boston; George W.
Seymour Taylors Falls; A. Stryker Asbury
Park, N. j.; Charles T. Riley, Cincinnati, O..
Mrs. S. B. Estes, Odelia; Mrs. W. R. Estes
Ohela.
CIARENDON-JohnT Taylor, LIE sueur; S. J.
Bartlett. st. James; 8. Wright and wife,
Boyd, Canton; A. D. Countryman. Appleton;
j. G. Graham, Appleton; e. F. Meetings., Bird
Island; g. G. McDonough and wife. Wabasha;
Annie 9: Bowler. Bird Island; Miss Clara
ner. stewartville; Mrs. Carrie Whitney,
Stewartville; Mrs A. 3. Fellow Stewartville:
Rockford: L. B. Smith, Waterloo; Mrs. e. ].
Stokes, Mintrill; Mrs. A. Y. Ealiin, Buffalo;
Mrs. ]. e. Hinter. Warren, Mimi; Mrs. c.
Moore, Rockford; Mrs j. Bonner. Rockford;
kato; J. E. Carpenter, Fremont, Neb.; John
Provost, Ellsworth. Wis. F. A. Squires, Blue
Earth City.
.MERCHANTs'-w. E. Clark. Chicago; R.
G. Saunders, Hinckley; J: NJ. Parsons, Rock
Falls, Mrs. Wheeler, Stephen. Mimi; A.
wife, e; Meyers, !. \. Murphy F. 3. Com
Chicago; g. W. Beasly, Big Timber, Mont. !:
and wife, Michigan City N. D.; j. Taylor
Daniel. +. ". FrinE. Fsribauit; R. l.. u I.
ings; H. Ripple. Bird Island; N. Richard
son. n Tibblts. Little Falls: A. Whittier.
Farmington; D. Cavanaugh, Faribault; R. q.
Libbey, Hastings. N. Moffatt. saltwater; r.
1. Russell, Royalton; ]. T. Ames North
field; w. 3. Lee, Long Prairie; L. w Col
Inns, st; Cloud; p. H. Turner Crookston;
Gushing, Evanston, III; R.: Wilson, Red
Wing; II. P. Davis. Sioux Falls; g. ".
Barnes Elroy; P. w. White, Tacoma; D.
n. Starr Sa, Portland; G g. Benson and ,. wife
eade, Mont; T. A. Boss. Sank Center; T.
J. q. Wsftenworth, buiuth; wv W. J. plinns y
New London; H. D. Burkhardt,- Spring Val
ley; J. Bartel. Mitchell, To-; v. n Miller.
Dickinson; W. ". strathern. Rich Valley;
Minneapolis; A. Barton. Warrenton.
METRoPoLITAN-W. ". silverton. Ash
and MinI FIGrdan Mr. New sna Y %rs t.
tenheim, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. Martha D.
Rose, Blue Earth City; Mrs. Mary E. Webb.
Blue Earth city, Mrs. 9: w. Carey, Gilmore;
Mrs.. Cloudy. Anokai Florence Aling Blue
Earth CITY j. Al Weld n Ghieag f ;; ".
Howe Jr.. Duluth; N. Friend, Chicago; 2. B.
Page Mazeppa Mimi; A. G. Mcgowan, city:
J. B. Curtis, La Crosse, Wis.
RYAN-w. Nightingale, New York; ]. B.
T. H. Garfield, Lake Park; H. R. Wells,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

The Sacred Thirst society will hold it,
regular social meeting this evening in Cretin
hall.
The Seventh Ward Prohibition club will
meet this evening at the residence OF DIR. w.
q. Powers. 369a Selby avenue.
The condition Of State Auditor Dunn. who
has been lying Ill at his home at Hamline for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
.Transportation of Troops.

The traffic men of the various st: Paul
lines are hard at work preparing their Dlds
ment.
Troops of the rangers will start from Fargo,
N. D.; Missoula, Butte, Billings and Miles
City, Mont; Sturgs and Sioux Falls, 3. ~.
They will be 700 strong and will bring with
them about 750 bronchos, or "cayuses, az
the wiry little horses are known throughout
the West