davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
AGENT GATES REPORT
On the Dtsportins OF Alien Insane
and Paupers.

At Tuesdays meeting of the state board Of
corrections e and charities. in addition to the
mitted report. He said:
mere are two cases pending of contest
between different municipal cities as to which
one should support certain paupers
The work accomplished since Aug I haa
been less than might have been il more
money had been available. The report covers
for that period is $1,000. The amount snent
for the third Of the year is $1O5S19, leaving
a deficit of $5819
1 have thought best to deport first the
current cases reported from the probate
courts, and not yet sent to the hospital and
thus save the counties the cost of TRANSPORTS
ton to state hospitals.
The average cost of deporting to their homes
the q insane deported by this office since
las s meeting is $2s35 each This includes
include as cost the total expended bv the
office. namely $1,05S, and deducting from
the number. those deported at the expense Of
some one else, the average cost for each de-
portation Is 5000.
While the total cost 10 the office has been
only $1,05S, the amount ultimately saved to
the state VIII be at conservative estimate
1t is quite evident that the current cases
arising are going to be numerous and will
state. modified, Of course, by immigration.
The present has not seen a large immigra-
ton to the state and If in the future the
tide of immigration should again set this
way the relative number of alien and non
resident insane cases will be largely increased.
The probabilities are, therefore, in favor of
large increase over the present year of this
class Of cases.
The present appropriation will be about
sufficient to meet this class OF cases, leaving
practically nothing to perform other work
contemplated by this law.
1t IS also now evident that the number of
alien and nonresident paupers Is largely I'M
excess Of the alien and nonresident insane
and that there is more work to be done In
that direction than We are now doing with
the insane. While this work will not save
much for each person deported, vet the
aggregate saved to the state will be very
large. The cost Of deporting each person
will also be lesssas seldom will an attendant
be required Many of this class of cases have
been reported at.this office. but, as it is gen
orally known that we have no means to
deport them, many cases are undoubtedly not
deported. There is an urgent demand for
this work. yet for want of the necessary
means it must be left undone
Chicago Great Western Earnings.
The gross earnings of the Chicago Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
FINAL MEETING TO COMPLETE
ARRANGEMENT
FOR THE POULTRY EXHIBIT.
SEVERAL Committees APPOINTED
TO ATGAND TO MATTERs OF
DETAIL.
FIVE BEAUTIFUL CUPS OFFERED.
Conditions That Attach to Them
Partial List of the EXhib-
itOrs.

The poultry fanciers held, at the
Commercial club last night. the last Of
their meetings before the annual ex-
hibition, which it was decided to hold
at Market hall the week of Feb. 7-12.
A goodly nun Der Of the chicken breed
ers were present. and If the interest
and activity displayed is an Indication
the show will be the most successful
yet held under the auspices Of the state
association. 1t was plain from the out
set that the ST. Paul business men had
interested themselves in the coming
exhibition, and the large number OF
entries accompanied by letters from
breeders in and out of the state, indi-
cate that not less than 1000 Of the
feathered beauties will hold forth when
the judges make their rounds to award
the honors.
Chairman Ed Lynch was in evidence
at the meeting and laid before the
members the five beautiful cups which
are to be contested for These cups
are Of silver, appropriately engraved.
and must be Won twice before becom-
ing the property of the winner Bonds
will be required Of exhibitors winning
IIltIH 0Hu WlSHluS 70 take lneIQ out OIL
the possession of the association.
The details of such an undertaking
as this coming show were taken up and
plans laid to leave no effort unmade to
Guido any Of its predecessors. Prest-
dent Getty named Messrs Michael
Daily, H. w. Brown and R. MeiIi a
committee to attend to decorating the
hall, and Messrs. Daily and Charles
Farrier to arrange for music for the
week Of the show.
The committee named to arrange for
special attractions is at work. and q
number of novelties will be shown to
the patrons Of the exhibit. Among
them will be some eagles, white pea
cocks, foxes, pheasants, and a monster
turkey which is to be secured from one
OF the chicken exhibitors It was de-
cided to make a special effort to pro
vide an interesting display of pigeons.
and W. A. StaBen was named to act
as superintendent of this division as to
Tighten the duties of Supt Schulz.
Huge banners will be strung across
the principal streets of the town an
nouncing the event, and with the aid
of the premium lists which have al
ready been widely circulated. the mem
bers hope to have the show thoroughlv
we'll advertised
The superintendent was given in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
BY GET AND PrRcHAsE.
Books Added TO the State Historical
Society.

Society.
The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived by gift from:
American Bar association, Reports, vol. 20,
1897.
Fitchburg Mass, Historical society, Pro-
ceedngs 1S92-1894.
Gen J. F. Wade, Annual Report Depart
ment Of Dakota, 1896.
J. J. McCardy Report OF the Comptroller
of the City of st. Paul, 1897.
Rev. II. II. Hart, Reports Of the Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs, 1S76-1SS0.
Canadian Patent Office, Record, vol o. No.
II.
P. F. Lyons, St. Paul. "River and Flood
Service" September and October. 1897.
Wesleyan university, three pamphlets.
Superintendent OF Documents. Washington,
Index Catalogue OF Library Of Surgeon Cen
erals Office, vol. 2.
By purchase:
"Despotlsm in America" by Richard Hill
Proceedings of the United States Anti
Masonic Convention Sept II, 1880.
Charley Ross, the Kidnapped Child" by
Christian K. Ross. 1876.
Hough's History of Lewis County, New
York.
'Oficlal History Of the Improved order OF
Red Men," by Charles II. L!tchman.
"Pythian KnighthOod," by James r. Car
nahan.
Travels in the Island OF Iceland" by Sir
George Stewart Mackenzie, 1911.
The Year Book Of British Columbia ard
Map Showing the Canadian Yukon, by r. T.
Gosnel, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
HOLDING THEM WITHOUT BAIL.
Probable Explanation of the I
Crosse Murder Story.

The police are still in the dark as to the
authenticity of the La Crosse murder story
which was responsible for the arrest of John
Dempsey and John McCloskey in this CITY
Tuesday, but in view of the failure to get any
definite information upon the subject are in
cl.ned to disbelieve that murder was COM
mitted as was at first reported. Dempsey
and McCloskey were arraigned before judge
Orr Yesterday, On the charge of vagrancy
and their cases continued until Saturday The
court instructed that they be held without
bail. The following telegram of an assault
upon citizen OF De Soto. Wis, station near
La Crosse, it is believed, may offer an ex-
PLANTATION for the reported request for the
detention of the prisoners:
Last night. at De Soto, thirty miles south,
c. A. Mcdowell. merchant. going home
from his store, was knocked down by a rob
Der. He had $500 in bills and gold In his
rockets and $50 in silver in a bag \hicb his
sssaiiant got. Officers are cut through all the
country Tween De Soto and La Crosse. but
have not yet made an arrest McDoweil's nose
was broken and he was badly bruised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

The whist tourney of the Northwestern
Whist association. which was organized in
Minneapolis Tuesday. was concluded last
night. The trophy, which was presented to
the association by the Minneapolis Times, was
won by the Minneapolis team. 1t Is subject to
players entered in this first competition for
the cup, and the Minneapolis players who won
it were Briggs Wheeler, Montgomery and
Hemphill.
A pair contest for which the ST. Paul club
has offered a trophy was won by Gray and
Brinsmaid. Of Minneapolis Following was
the result CT the contest for the Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
STATE IS THE GAMER
By a Recent Decision of Commits
sioner Dearth.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has made a
new ruling which will. if present indications
are confirmed. net the state about Sl5 900
more annually than 1t has yet received from
insurance companies. 1t applies to the risks
re-insured by local companies Heretofore
companies in this state have merely reported
risks reinsured, and have received a rebate
to the amount of their tax On that business
Hereafter they must report the companies in
which risks are re-insured and where such
companies are not licensed to do business in
this state. under the law, they are not en-
titled TO q rebate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
picked Up u Eur Cape.

Officer Picha found evidence of robbery
at early hour this morning in a new fur
cape. which he picked up in the alley north
of the Market house. Whether the cape had
been dropped by some one either in fright
at fanced pursuit accidently, as it had
the store sale tag still attached, was mat
ter of guess. The letter on the tag were
-. G." There were also a number OF figures
On the tag. Capt. Rouleau notified all patrol
men to particularly examine the stores in the
business district to, il possible. discover from
where the cape had probably been stolen. Up
to $50 O'Clock no store robbery had been dis
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

his parents at 1913 West Fairfield avenue was
PAINFULLY injured yesterday afternoon in
jumping from a rapidly moving South st.
Paul motor train. He had been to South st.
Pull in search OF employment, and in alght-
ing from the train thrown heavily to the
ground, badly injuring the left knee cap and
sustaining severe abrasions about the face.
He was taken to his home and attended by
DR.. McLaren. Haskell's injuries are not con-
sidered dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
TO CALIFORNIA
Via "rhe Northwestern Line.v

Tourist sleeping car through to Los
Angeles via the Northwestern Line,
leaves Minneapolis 7:40 p. m; st. Paul
S:15 p. m, every Thursday night in
charge of a competent representative,
whose duty it is to look after the COM
fort Of passengers. Hundreds of the
best people have patron1zed these cars
during the past TWO years, and appre-
ciate being accompanied by one Of our
own employees. as it relieves them Of
many petty cares of a long trip.
For tickets and information call at
City Ticket Offices, Alb Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis; S95 Robert street, st. Paul.
405 West Superior street, Duluth, or
address T. w. Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent, ST Paul Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
SUGGESTS AN EQUILIBRIUM,
But Mayor Dorian Isn't Supposed to
Mean 1t.

The attention of Mayor Dorian was called to
the list of the clerks and employees of the
water beard and their party affiliations, as
published in the G yesterday morning.
Yes. I noticed in the G that there
were seventeen Democrats and twenty-seven
Republicans on the list" said his honor.
THAT being the case. I suppose in order to
maintain an equilibrium they should let out
five Republicans and put in that number of
Democrats This was, however, said by
BILE and as the commissioners or a majority
of them have repeatedly denied that there is
any politics connected with the board, there
is not likely to be any effort to maintain
an equilibrium such as suggested by the
NH of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
MARKET HOUSE REPAIRS.
Bids to BE Invited for the Work to
Be Done.

The joint council committees on public
buildings met yesterday and decided to ad-
vertise for bids for repairing the roof OF
the market house 1t was estimated that Il
would cost 81 500 to put a new roof on the
building and about $500 to repair the roof, and
bids viii be asked for both propositions. Ths
sum Of $3.50 will also be used to repair the
in shape
The market master was directed to sell ia
a resident Of Aberdeen, s. D., a quantity OF
hall for $125 in cash. The scenery was
shipped to South Dakota some months ago
to be used in a celebration there, and the
better to sell the stuff than to pack it away
In the building.
The free use of the market hall was given
for the evening OF Jan. 81 for the purpose
OF holding a mass meeting to discuss the
franchise question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
Seventh and Cedar SITS.


Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 73%. Meat Market, 7S2.
AZ cents
pound for Hand-Picked New Navy Beans.
81 cents
pound for Pure Lard.
3 cents
Each for fresh Jelly Rolls, at our Bakery De-
partment.
For 0S-pound bags of Yerxa's Extra Flour
This is the best that can be produced. Every
grain of 1t warranted the very best and to
suit YOU or money refunded.
FRESH gUGEWHERT.
Another car load of our unmatchable Buck
wheat, just received fresh from the mill, in
10-pound bags. Only 25c.
I'D cents
For 1O-pound bags of Best GRADUATED Yellow
Corn Meal.
G cents
For BIB cans of California Green Gage Plums.
80 cents
For BIB. cans of California White Cherries.
10 cents
A gallon for New Sweet Cider, absolutely
pure.
10 cemSs
A pound for Good New Leghorn Citron.
9 cents
Each for 2-hoop Pals.
1ZH cents
pound for Fancy Sage Cheese, rich and
moist.
8 cents
A pound for New Persian Dates.
rs cents
A dozen for Good California Navel Oranges.
IS cents
For Very Fancy, Large, Heavy Mexican Or
Rnges.
cent
Each for Good California Seeding Oranges.
az cents
peck for Good, Small Cooking Apples.
Model Heat Market.
Per Id.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
HAY AND MILLER
Make the High Score In Last Nights
Whist Game.

The fifth game of the st. Paul Chess and
Whist clubs whist tourney was played last
night
Hay and Miller won the high score, with
plus TO-
The next game of the Interurban series will
be played at the st. Paul Whist club rooms
Monday night. Following is the score of last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Western for the third week in January took
sharp upward tendency compared with
the week before. comparative statement Of
the three weeks in this month follows
1898. 1897. Increase
First week $50 062. 30 $62. 1877 80 s17.924 So
Second week -. 79S24.50 79.G4964 774S5
Third week s652O.i9 73,199.61 1920 IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
Field , SChliCk s Go.
Decided Bargains i'm the Cloak Room.

100 taormade Dress Skirts Figured Briantine lined
@,d last ack Ie5?aln flat bound tailor 81 IN
Skirts III town. Price today only. bSN~ ~
different lines of strictly Dress Skirts of g -
pure wool and Mohair wool black and r ~ 3
fancles, actual $3.50 SO Skirts Today oulv ~
EXTRA--A lot of this seasons Jackets that @ a
were best sellers at u.s. SO S15O will be M
closed out today at only Observation-Disclosures. S>% ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
For Men.

Underwear at the lowest prices
of the year.
S1.oO Camets Hair Shirts, 7ac.
S1o0 Camel's Hair Drawers. 78c.
Use Merino Shirts, 90 cents.
75c Merino Drawers. 90 cents.
Use Wool Fleeced Shirts, IS cents.
75c Wool Fleeccd Drawers, 45c.
Quaker City Laundered Shirts
the best $1.oO Shirt in the
country. Special Mid Winter
Sale Price, 90 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
MAY REMOVE CHIEF JACKSON.

Total wks. $24s, 1874 s214. 1856. GA sa2, O2O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Chicago Great Western Earnings.
The gross earnings of the Chicago Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Hurt Jumping From Train.
Edward Haskell. young man living with
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

deiicacy Of treatment is required, SAYS
the New York Times. To a silver nj
trate solution is added, drop by drop,
sufficient ammonia to redissolve the
original precipitate, caution being OBJ
served to avoid an excess. Afterward
enough distilled water is added to make
the liquid measure one liter. A second
solution is prepared containing 10 per
cent Of formaldehyde. The mirror
maker selects his plate of glass, and
after polishing it deftly with rouge and
chamois skin wipes it perfectly dry and
clean. Then a rapid mixture is made
Of two parts Of the silver nitrate so
luton and one part Of the formalde-
hyde solution, this mixture being pour
ed evenly on the glass. From ten to
fifteen minutes will be required for
this application to be completed. and
then the plate may be washed with wa
ter and allowed to dry. In the pro-
duction OF an ordinary mirror the dull
upper side is treated to a coating of
yarnish, but II the silver side is the
one TO be used, as in optical instru-
ments, the layer Of silver is to be pol
ished with fine rouge. The attempts 70
make mirrors Of tin amalgam. experts
say. have not yielded satisfactory re-
suits.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

The deputy collector of customs at
The port of Pultneyville. n. Y. has re-
signed He informs the treasury de-
partment that no money was collect
ed at the port in 1897. and less than $3.50
In all the four years OF his occupancy
df the Office. His salary for that time
aggregated $3.50. That was what it
cost ito collect $50 in revenue. The
country is full of these out-of-the-way
and Anticipated customs posts which
cost far more to maintain than the
revenue they yield One secretary of
the treasury after another has appeal
ed to congress to consolidate the Gus
toms districts and abolish these rldicu-
ious cinecures, but so far to no pur-
pose. As patronage bosses congress
men of all parties have keen interest
In maintaining all the public places
possible.
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

Der Of tracks, Enthusiastically a wolf.
One day in September while he was
absent from home his daughter Ruth
was feeding their one pig. Suddenly
she saw the chickens scampering for
tho barn, while behind was an animal
like an enormous dog, gaunt, covered
with rough hair and pure white in
color. 1t had caught chicken and was
devouring Il. Full Of terror she rushed
into the house. Catching up a rife and
calling the house-dog she crept around
the cabin. The wolf had caught anoth-
er chicken. The dog was an old bear
hound, and game. He rushed On the
beast, while Ruth. resting the gun on
one Of the projecting logs of the cabin,
took a long aim and fired. The wolf
gave leap in the air and came down
plump on the dog. In an instant the
beast had disappeared and poor Boston
lay dead with his head half bitten OF.
The next day Kemble and two others
started out to hunt down the white
wolf" AS a lure the forequarter Of a
deer had been hung in the woods few
miles away. and in the early morning
they found this gone, and on the slight
Iy frozen snow were plainly seen the
big tracks Of the wolf. They had
.welve fine dogs who hunted by scent.
and all were confident that Jim ia
.ob's white VOLTS hide would come to
the lanyard"
The trail led northwest over range
" hills covered with laurel. utterly
NteI.le- The dogs ran freely. keeping
he men wen up to the collar. About
midday they found pheasant feathers
IN the traIl-the wolf had snapped up
ons for lunch. Their game was head
ing for Bakers Rocks"
II was growing dark as they entered
= wild ravine. one side faced with
rocks. full Of holes Here they resoly-
ed to camp. Il the wolf holed they
souid get at him at daybreak. and IL
be tried TO get away the dogs would
tive warning. A IRE was built and
The broad ax., 1898-05-14

self to the ordinary standards.
II has been inconceivable that q
young woman who represents $15,-
100000 in her own right should
not be q great belle-a fashion
able leader. It has been marvellous
that so great an American heiress
should not long ere this have sought
the prestige Of distinguished alliance,
either at home or abroad. But Helen
Gould has neither battered at society's
doors nor bartered her millions for a
title.
Still society looks cordially upon her,
and the doors of its holy of holies
would swing for her should she signify
her wish to enter therein. But she
does not. On the contrary, she goes
on in the noiseless tenor OF her way,
living her studious, benevolent life,
adored by her little waits upon whom
she has showered the sunshine of her
beautiful presence, idolized by the
younger brother to whom she has been
mother and friend, respected by bust
ness men for her level judgment in
affairs. The world has compared her
with her sister, the gay, the fun-loving
school girl. the dashing young countess
whose marriage set society agog, the
grande dame OF Partisan society. It
has compared her with her sister-in-
law, that brilliant and diplomatic
young matron, whose pretty hands al
most swing open the doors to fashion
able society's holy of HOLES.
Helen Gould is first OF all a sincere.
earnest Christian. believing that this
life is but the threshold Of the next.
She is a communicate of the Presby-
terrain church. The creed by which
The broad ax., 1898-05-14


hunters, who followed game clear to
the Canadian frontier. Jim. the young
est, was the best known. He killed the
last elk ever seen In that state. and is
credited with bringing into Byers' trad
ing post, on the Allegheny. the skins Of
forty-one full-grown bears. all taken
In one winters hunt.
In 1868 he was guiding a party OF
gentlemen from New York. among
whom was the late Roscoe Conkling,
through the wilds OF Elk county. A
camp was made on the head waters Of
the Clarion, and the party made prep
arations tc hunt for deer the next day.
Jacobs had been ranging around the
camp and came in late. He was more
than usually silent and sullen. After a
time passed in smoking he startled the
others by declaring that he intended
leaving them at once, and gave direc-
tons to find McCarty's trading post,
three miles down river, where another
guide would be had. After some ques-
tioning as to his sudden resolution, he
explained he had seen a big white
wolf, and 1t was bad medicine for In
juns." so. gathering up his traps and
calling his two dogs, he disappeared
in the darkness Of the woods.
Next morning McCarty's post was
found without any difficulty. and the
party Hospitality received. They told
their story. and McCarty, a man Of 65,
who had passed his life on the from
tier, said: so Jim seed the white wolf
again. I've heard OF the varmint fifty
years ago, but never seed 1t, nor do I
know Of any white man who has, but
Jim has. no doubt, for he amt a liar
CT boaster, and all the Injuns think 1t
bad luck. They are full of notions.
Why. do you know, il they miss a good
shot they think their guns bewitched
and the barrel made crooked. so they
will spend day huntin' certain YARDS,
take the gun apart, load the barrel, and
then drive down these YARDS till it's
full, then stick the breech in the fire
and the charge goes OF. The barrel is
all right, and they can shoot as we'll as
ever. OF course, all timber wolves is
more or less white, specially the old
ones, but one plum white l never see,
and don't expect to-"
Twenty miles east Of McCarty's, on
Beaver Greek, lived Rush Kemble. He
was hunter and trapper. cultivating
enough land to raise corn for the fam
lily. He had small flock of sheep that
he had succeeded in raising, although
bear and panthers were plenty in the
country around. But his luck changed.
The sheep began to disappear. He set
traps. watched at night. while his son
secuted around wish his powerful bear
dogs. 1t was no use; the sheep were
taken. One day he found on the soft |
mud on the bank Of the creek a zum- |