davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
RELIEF Is ITS. OBJECT,

Blue Lodges of st. Paul Organize the
Masonic BOARD Of Relief and Sc
Iect Officers.
A Masosic board Of relief has been created
by the eight blue lodges of ST. Paul, which
will have for its object the assistance Of
Masons in need of temporary aid while so.
journing in st. Paul. The officers selected
are:
President, Joseph ]. Hall; vice president.
H. M Tusler; secretary and treasurer,
James ]. Farley; executive committee. j.
G.. Henry, c. H. Goodrich and H. w.
Eddy.
The board is composed of the following
representatives of the lodges:
st. Paul. G. Morrison, James ]. Farley.
Ancient Landmark-Joseph ]. Hall, ]. c.
Kruger.
summit-H. NJ. Tusler, C.. H. Goodrich.
Braden-H. w. Eddy, William Densmore.
Trunei-J. c. Henry.
Shekina-W. A. Darratt, w. G. shurman.
Capital City-Hugh A. Mccartney, Thomas
Mueller.
Midway-Joseph Bendixen.
The board will meet once MONTH and
the executive committee will meet every Sat.
urday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06

General superintendent Stewart, OF
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway, will issue a circular to-
day announcing some important chang
es in his department.
L. F. Shaker will be appointed super
intendent Of the Eastern division Of the
Omaha line, vice James McCabe, who
will be assigned to other duties The
circular is effective April II.
Mr.. Shaker is at present chief clerk
In the general superintendent office.
He will be succeeded by Wallace G.
Winter, who was, until recently claim
agent for the Omaha.
1t has not been decided yet exactly
what position Mr.. McCabe will occupy.
while and It is probably at his request
that the position held by him is trans
ferred to another official.
Mr.. McCabe was appointed train
master of the Omaha Feb. 1, 1888, and
was promoted to the position Of the
Nebraska division on Aug. /, 1885, On
June 1, 1885, Mr.. McCabe was appoint
ed superintendent Of the Eastern and
Northern divisions, which were divided
on Jan. l, 1893, and Mr.. McCabe given
the superintendency of the Eastern d.
vision.
L. F. Shaker has been connected with
the local offices Of the Omaha for the
past eleven years. He was recently
transferred from the position of the
chief clerk to the general manager to
similar place with the general super
intendent. He has been in the employ
Of the Northwestern system for fifteen
years.
Wallace Winter, the new chief clerk
in the office of the general superin-
tendent has been with the Omaha for
five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
RUMORSo OF DISAGREEMENT.

CIewett-H0use of the Good Shepherd
Jury Out Over Night.
Twelve more good men and true are So
,ourning with the sheriff and trying to agree
as to the claim that Selma Clewett makes
against the House of the Good Shepherd.
Inc case was closed yesterday morning.
Messrs. Butts and Wedge put the case for
tne plaintiff to the Jury, and Gen. Clapp did
as much for the defense.
Inc trial has differed from the preceding
ones In that there has been an almost COM
piete absence on the part of the prosecution
on the grounds of their adhesion to the Cath
o'lc church. Something of an effort was
maze to try 1t on its merits aside from the
religious features - =
me jury remained out all day, and 1t was
rumored late in the afternoon that they stood
SIX to six, with little prospect Of getting to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HARDv oREA
EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE CLEANING
IF YOU USE
SAPOL 10
PP u ". g. Comstock. Mil-. ,,,v.
4 DpSlu ut: J; B. Magel, Artesian.
D. 1. breckenridge, Evansville. Il.
Globs-A-o-'ss.

and M Mrs, a steva En- nos1 E., Fergus Fall
Oonstum. Chicago; George Viz, ~:
Den1, md; w. A. Wright. South BEND
iut 70; carey Elmore. MINI; Mr.. and -
troit. Mich Ia : SrGRss sa, VIII B. Williams. /
larson, Seattle, Wash; ]. n ,rhnrnta,,. 10
c aoas Mich; Mr. and Mrs. w. Wilson r
r naTd r. b. !: Gerlach, Spokane. Wash: &.
To-; W pyiii M,,. 10; e; J. Foster. Ricevi
DI,iekey,, Rochester. N. Y n mont n WI j.
MMliwaukee; w. H. Westbrook G .IeU
Mont W. E: Mathews, s Stevens Point GiaS Sc
Montres syn' o Swaiedale. To-; Eugene ], G,
q C.: DR.. ]. E. Lacey. NeiiIsu;,,es an TSu'
ling nang' Genesee.. N. D.; F. q. Bro;sn n ~
pe ;"a Falls: W. H. Peeps. JrsnS pa I'D
Chfia.; M MI. and Mrs: B. B. Kerster zap r.
tie; Miss ana st MRS: F. F. Dannettelle Sc
Wnte' FOUNTAIN Tenn; Isaac cnii5,s' -
troit. Mich: James Mapgan guns GINS
WIS; John Radford. Rockdale. 10.
W1NDSoR-O. NJ. Baldwin 0n,,..
gHe nnoo Jr., Duluth; A. R. Porter Dul,,,
duncan Ross. Greenwood r. D 6ni
6Sreedwood. B. c.; P. c. schmidt MA Ia
w VIZ r larson arson Helena; W. H. Main, Bost,
Rat P ortaee M;; milwaukee; J. L. Turn
j. u Moore, st. Louis; NJ. q. MatbaSss
S Gha; =. L. Parker, Chicago; J. p. Don5h
TIniGcago' henry w. Morgan, Lake CitT;
non of Falls. chicago; k Charles Donaldson
Springfield. Mimi; Mrs. 4. j. Ana 'G5
SSpringheld, Mimi; NJ. J. Connolly, Dub.
y. =. Avery, West Concord; GeorsT
TIage, Chicago; George Hall, New Yosi
Heyss, engage; C. w. Mills, CEl',
"A. l.. Fahn. Chicago; ]. f. WheafoE
mother mo Mabel, MINI; II. E. Boen'
paiis; mrs. d. j. Jones, Morris. MINI.
Butterfield, Morris. Mimi Harry Jones n
RS MINI; Charles P. Engelmier. Chica.
York; T. S. Thomas, city; ]. NJ dni =.
st. Paul Charles n. Nolans, New YSTk.
j. Morton. Chicago; w. Nelson, city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
DAMAGES FOR sLANDER.

LYMAN Fegslson and Abraham Laz-
arus WilEHavc 1t Out In Court.
Hyman Fegeison and Abraham Lazarus are
airing their differences again in the district
court before Judge Otis.
y u suit for damages for SANDER, II
neing alleged that the defendant charged the
plaintiff with running "fenc9" and being
n collusion with thieves. The plaintiff showed
tnat certain remarks rejecting on his char
aac}er were made by the defendant and the
9elendant's case was opened late in the after
noon. He will attempt to Justify.
Inc old familiar sight OF c. w. Grigg's coat
was feature of the case. It has been In
court for months in one way or another and
n this case it was attempted to prove that
MT; Fegelson bought it from the person who
Both the parties to the case are pawnbrokers
ana engaged in business In the same neigh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
RAILWAY NOTES.

S. F. Cass, general agent of the Northern
Pacific in Southern Oregon with headquarters
at Grants Pass, will arrive here today.
A Gray, assistant general freight agent of
the Great Northern railway. at Butte, Mont,
is in the city for few days visit.
A. B. Plough, vice president and general
manager of the St. Paul & Duluth road, re-
ceiyed yesterday a miniature old-fashioned
spinning wheel, gift from Ben Brunson, of
Lindstrom fame. Mr.. Plough has an idea
that the wheel is the Identical one on' which
Ben was went to spin his fish yarns last
summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
GIVES IT THE MERRY HA HA
DE WOLF HOPPER's TREATMENT
OF A REPORT ABOUT HIMSELF

North Dakota to Register at One
. of the HOteIs-simpIy Ran Up
Here to LOAD Up With Real Es-
tate-His Usual Holy Week Gus
tom.
De Wolf Hopper, the tall comedian. Is
at the Ryan. He came to this city
last evening and told the clerk that if
anybody called to see him he was dead.
A reporter for The Clio b e learned
that the corpse had gone out for din
her and found 1t at Neumann's cafe.
1t looked as natural as life.
1T is reported said the reporter to
the late Mr.: Hopper, that you have
been in North Dakota and have secured
a divorce from your wife?"
"Ha, ha, ha, ha,' replied the late
comedian. in the tones so familiar to
those who have heard him sing
Il never was in North or South Da-
ltota," he continued. Il cannot imag CINE
who could have gotten such an errone-
GUS idea about my private affairs. 1t
is truly astonishing. I am here to look
finest place in the world to invest in
land" So aP.t
why are you not with your COM
pany?" asked the reporter
This is Holy week. said the pious
Mr.. Hopper, land we are laying off
for the week. just ran up here, as ]
said, to speculate in land. I always
buy land Holy week"
1t is probable that when the real es-
tate dealers know of Mr. Hopper s
presence in ST. Paul they will be care
full not to let a good thing slip away.
1t is understood that Mrs. Edna Wal
lace Hopper, whose marriage to the
long singer created somewhat of a
sensation in the dramatic profession
several years ago, has instituted action
for divorce from him in New York and
in San Francisco. Mr.. Hopper, 1t is
reported, has been UP to establish a
residence in North Dakota by register
ing at a-Fargo hotel and will proceed
to obtain a separation from his wife,
thus forstalling her.
The name Of his prospective bride has
not yet been announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
They VIII Begin at the Cathedral
This Evening and Continue Until
Saturday Evening.

The services peculiar to Holy week-the
last week of Lent-wil begin at the cathedral
this evening, and will continue during the
remainder Of the week. The order is as fol-
lows;
Wednesday, at 1870 p. None hundred
seminarians from the st. Paul seminary
will chant the 'Tenebrae'' The sermon
VIII be given by Rev. William Colbert.
Thursday. at 1890 a. m.-Archbishop Ire
land will celebrate pontificial mass, at
which the seminarians and the clergy of
the city will assist. At 7:SO p. m. the
'Tenebrae" will be chanted by the semi
narians. and the sermon will be preached
by Rev. John Brannan. %
Friday-Services at 8 a. M. at which the
Passion of Christ will be sung by the
Feminarians. At 7:3O p. M, the "Tene-
brae" VIII be chanted by seminarlans
The Way of the Cross, a devotion for
Lent, will be performed, and the cathed-
raj choir will render Rossini's beautiful
Stabat Mater Father Lawler will de-
liver the sermon.
Saturday-At a. m. services will be CIV
en- High mass Will be at a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
= FACING HOUSE RATES.
There VIII Be Difficulty In Restor-
Ing Them at Present.

CHICAGO. April Am important meeting
of the Western Trunk Line committee was
held here today for the purpose of adopting
measures to bring about restoration of rates
on packing house products from Missouri
river points to Chicago. Owing to the alb
sence of st. Louis lines no definite action
could be taken and it was decided to post
pone further consideration of the subject
until Friday next.
In the meantime it has developed that 1t
will be exceedingly difficult to bring about
restoration at present on account of the
longtime contracts which have been made by
a number of the roads at the cut rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
STILL GATHERS THEM IN.
Naval Recruiting Board Again nj
Work, With Plenty of Applicants
of All Ages.

So many men and boys applied yes
terday for berths as seamen, firemen
and apprentices that the naval recruit
ing board, which is sitting at the fed
eral building. decided to extend it's
hours to o'clock. The indications yes
terday were that as many men would
be secured this week as last.
The place of DR.. McClurg was taken
yesterday by DR.. Pigott, of Boston, who
will remain with the board until the
return Of DR.. McClurg. DR.. Pigott was
kept busy examining men, and he re-
jected g, great many who had passed
Lieut. Cook and Chief Engineer Denig.
Those officers also rejected many men
who thought they could navigate a
ship or fire a furnace.
Il hope the poor men We have &C.
'cepted will not all be put on one Ship
said the chief engineer referring to sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
REFUSES TO REOPEN 1T.
John p. OImberg Had One Chance to
Defend Himself.

Carrie M. Olmberg secured divorce from
her husband on the ground of cruelty and
neglect some time ago, and yesterday the
husband John P. Olmberg went before
Judge Bum and asked that the case be re-
opened and that he be given chance to
defend himself.
It appeared from the statement of Mr..
Olmberg that he had attempted to carry on
bis own defense and that he had failed to
was mailed him in a registered letter. He
paid no attention to 1t and the divorce was
granted, default being shown on the part Of
the defendant.
Judge BUM concluded that the attorney for
the plaintiff had gone even beyond the statu-
tory requirement IN serving the notice on
Mr.. Olmberg and denied the application for
the reopening Of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
KLONDIKE RATE WAR.

President of the Grand Trunk Dis
cusses the Question.
LONDON, April Sir Charles Rivers VIII
son, president of the Grand Trunk Railway
Of Canada, in a speech at the Shareholders
meeting today said the principle which the
present board had always followed was to
seek the maximum amount Of business at the
minimum cost.
Referring to the rate war, the president
declared the Canadian Pacific railroad desired
an exclusive contract with the Grand Trunk
railway in order to weaken the Chicago con-
nection and damage the Grand Trunks con-
Meeting roads to Chicago. The Grand Trunk
railroad, the speaker explained would never
give up it's close alliance with its allies.
On the larger question Of differentials and
the Klondike business, the president said lat
err the Canadian Pacific railroad had yet to
prove its title to differental. The negotia-
tons would be continued next month, 1t IS
believed. and an agreement would be reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
AT THE HOTELS.

H. NJ Manning n rhS%Ds Meh Great F ra
low, wife and daughter, CTookston; ]. G.
ton ssson Chicago os j. Hoson
Crookston; R. W. Wilkinson, Wahpeton, N.
D.; D. Howell. Rockford, H.; K: w Kingley,
Barclay; Charles F. Riley, Chicago; William
Mathews Chicago; ]. H. Hallett Brainerd
Mimi; R. B. Leach Minneapolis.
CARCINOMA. B. wilkison, Crookston
j. A. McKae, Granville; j. A. Sawyer, Owa-
tonna; Kid Mccoy, New York; D. ]. Rey-
City; G. ". stantz wnnebas U' City; G. l.
Mcnamara, Fargo; William Carney, Rock
ford, Mimi; W. Hamilton. Crookston; R. J.
Montague cTo9ast0n Thomas Hsssem LIE
Spokane, Wash; L. s. Lamm, Mankato,
Mimi.
METRoPoLITAN-Mr. and Mrs H. steen-
erson, Crookston, Mimi. l.. L. Bohz, Omaha,
Neb.; Daniel Buck, Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs.
William MeRae; Drayton, N d. Il, Mrs. Fitch
Mimi; D. B. Wallace Warsaw, Ky; J. C.
Shoemaker. Brainerd, Mimi: A. r. Baldwin,
Detroit Mimi; James J. Kinsman, Duluth
Brown, jamestown, N. D.; R. C.. Carpenter,
Helena, Mont
M A..
]. e. Phelan, Fargo; A. Hammei. Milwaukee;
R. G. Saunders, Hinckley; G. B.. Little, Bis
marck; J. F. cowan, Bismarck H. A; Ed
yaTds p pargG & H Hew p safsns
Long, Syracuse; w. R. Lowell, Casse.ton n.
D.: H. C. jacobson, Philadelphia; c. E. Tay-
lor. Devils Lake; G 3. Mq lS,ss ara Fargo
T. Winston United States army; .. S. Gibbs,
Pine City; o. NJ. Hall, Red Wing; J. F. Kelly,
II oil I
A. Flowerne and family, Helena; w. L..
Smith, Chicago; Mrs. R. Sweet Chicago; Miss
4 A. p 5,l, Toit. 6hasEa: 6. R. Davis st. Peter;
w. A.. Sperry. 0watonna, J: A. Loyl. Lloyd;
j. E. Haggart, Fargo; R. Mantague, Crooks
TOM Mrs. Burns. Helena; Mrs. Knall, Hell
lor, Jamestown; E. Beach and wife, Helena;
Mrs. Kerr, Seattle; J. B. Sutphin, Duluth; J..
Evans, Patterson. N. j.; c; l.; Boardman,
wa Fails; A; 6. Berry. Mitchell; W; S. Tsb5,
Ghieaas0 j. W. psrlfy St GoR Tas "
s anss MicS : W S. aoud F aribaaiiy W. a &.
Sawyer, Partridge; W. A. Zion, Chicago; G. W.
zeich Cottage ga' Grove re- J. n. Rogers, Prince
ton; NJ. Maurin, Gold Springs. MINI; p b
more. Md; 6. N. Beasley,, Rockefeller. IN; G.
ness, Montivideo G. s. Cunnell. st. Cloud.
RYAN-B. E. Bant. Duluth; R. L. Parson.
Boston; John G. Williams. ]. B. Richerson,
Duluth; w. R. Kavanagh. New York: R. r.
New York; j. &. Johnson. Chicago: Jas Hurd,
Thos. H. Craig, 3. D. Koho, Geo. Kiskhfde.
New York; MN. vacke, Chicago: J, Marshall,
L. M. johnson, Chicago ]. F. Herbert. New
York, R. M. Hare, Chicago; A. T. Bigelow,
ChicagoI James Hunter, New York; Q. Rosen-
B. Underhill, East Orange, N. j.; J. M. Weir,
Chicago: H. D. Cobb, Chicago: James
Batelaan, Philadelphia; G. A. Hanover, CHI
cago; o. Rosenberg, Chicago; G. H. Graves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Action on the Matter Postponed for

Action on the Matter Postponed for
Couple of Weeks.
CHICAGO, April ga special meeting of
the Central Passenger association was held
here today for the purpose of agreeing upon
summer tourists points and rates for the
ensuing summer. After some discussion the
consideration of the whole question was post
poned until the 18th.
Rate clerks of the Western roads had a
meeting the same subject with the view Of
getting out their rate sheets. They found
they could make no progI esS, however until
they knew what their Eastern connections
were going to do in the matter and they also
adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
HAS A NOVEL PLAN.
Walter Thomas Mills, Founder OF
the Peoples University, VIII Lee.
ture in st. Paul.


the Peoples University, VIII Lee
ture in ST. Paul.
Walter Thomas Mills, of Chicago, arrived
in the city this morning to deliver three lee
lures under the auspices of the Commons
Educational league.
Prof Mills is the founder of the PEOPLES
university, organized on novel lines, provid-
ing for the support of the students while
perusing their studies. Unlike other indus
trial colleges the whole family may move to
the school and all participate in the ad-
T Tahndages ana sh enSoymsnt 81 the institution
person may. by paying small sum monthly
toward the equipment of the school, be pro-
provide for himself.
Prof Mills has recently presented this plan
IN Chicago and It has been received with
IN Chicago. which numbers nearly all Of the
leading professional men of the city. It is
the purpose of Mr.. Mills to present this work
to the people of this city, and to organize.
if possible, Peoples University club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
LOYAL LEGION MEETING.
COmmandery of the State of Mime.
sofa VIII Meet at the Ryan Hotel

sOta VIII Meet at the Ryan Hotel
Tuesday Next.
A stated meeting Of the commandery of the
state Of Minnesota, Loyal Legion, will be
held at the Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, Tuesday,
April y, at $50 o'clock. The board of Of
fcers will meet in the parlors at o'clock.
Supper will be served at 1880. After supper
a paper will be read by Companion First Lieu
tenant George Washington Grant, SSth Penn
sylvania infantry, U. S. ", entitled per
sonal Recollections Of the First Corps on the
First Day at Gettysburg The application
for membership of Francis Marion Malone
of Helena, Mont lieutenant colonel, Seventh
Kansas cavalry, U. S. ", will be acted on
The commandery is making preparations
for the publication of the fourth series of
"Glimpses of Nations Struggle The book
will contain the papers read before this COM
mandery from December, 1892, to December
1897, with two others relative to Gen. William
T. Sheridan by the late Gen. William Rainey
Marshall and Gen: John Benjamin Sanborn.
thirty-six papers in ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
Figuring on Transporting Troops.

Passenger officials of the local roads are
busy figuring on rates for the transportation
of the colored Montana infantry to Chicka-
manga, that point having been selected as the
destination instead of Key West. as was
formerly announced by the war department.
The change Of route necesstates, on the
part of the roads. the submitting of new
rates, etc., which has caused them great
deal of labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
Say he stole. Lumber.

John Smons. "a boy who has several times
Deen before the police court for petty Of
lenses. is under arrest on the charge of lar
ceny.
The youthful5prisoner Is accused of steal
ing lumber from ar yard at Fifth and Pine
streets He was granted continuance in
the police court yesterday until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
Said to Be Due on a Note.

W.: S. Dwinnell has brought suit against
P. M. Clark and others for $500 alleged to be
due on pronlissory note made to the de-
1unct Bank Of New England, and by the re-
celver of That's institution ASST 1ted to the
plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06

eeSa sssns s0q William s 'f Towa. q
Northaed. to restrain him from using the
WORD cordette" In the name Of a prepare
ton for stifeping textile fabrics: It being
claimed BY ths.plaintiffs that the word Is a
part Of their tcadenark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
DYNAMITE THE CAUSE.
Administrator of Ph1llippO PratO's
Estate Sues the n p

Two years ago Philippe Prato, whose home
was In st. Paul, lost his life by the prema-
ture explosion of dynamite in quarry owned
by the Northern Pacific railroad, and in
which he was an employe. S. Pellegrini, adj
ministrator of dhe estate Of the dead man,
now brings suit in the federal court for
$4,000 against the Northern Pacific for the
death of Prato
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
G. n. FossToN BRANCH

VIII BE Finished in Time to Move
the Wheat Crop.
The Fosston branch Of the Great Northern
line will be completed in time to move the
North Dakota wheat crop Of 1898.
This will bring Duluth 100 miles nearer the
wheat fields of North Dakota, and the freight
on grain going out, and coal, etc., coming
in, will be greatly lessened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
DEATHS.

LYNES-Sunday, April 4, at the corner
Grace and Richmond streets, of consuml
ton, William Lynes. Funeral will occi
Wednesday afternoon. Cortege will Leaf
residence at 2 o'clock and services will I
held at st. Stephens church, Randolph ar
View, at 2:30 o'clock
BRUGGEMANN-Barba widow of the la
Martin Bruggemann. at the family res
dence, No. Il Channel street, Tuesday. Api
8, 1898. Age sixty-s.x years. Notice .
funeral later.
RoDDN-At residence, 794 Cedar street Mar
eldest Child of Frank X. and Mary NJ r.
den. age five years and nine montf
Funeral private from family resider
Wednesday at p M ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
CHANCE TO THINK IT OVER.
A. M. Eaton, "the Potato Man." Sent
to the WorkhOuse for Ninety

Eaton. "the potato man. who was arrested
on the charge Of swindling boarding house
keepers by a clever confidence game, as was
fenced to ninety days in the workhouse yester-
day by Judge TWohy.
The prisoner, It Is alleged, operated extern
Minneapolis. Recently he truned several
tricks In st. Paul, Mrs. p. Gregory, who
signed the complaint against the accused and
identified him In court yesterday, having
been one OF the old mans victims to the ex-
tent Of =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notice.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCI
holders OF the st. Paul Foundry Compan
will be held in their offices, 212-2l3 Mania
tan Bldg. Monday. April 18th, at D. M, Il
the purpose Of electing a Board of Directol
and such other business as may come b
fore them. ]. B. Johnston, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-06
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Report for the Month of March,
With That of City and County
PhysicIan, Filed Yesferday

The report of The board of control for the
month of March, including the reports of City
and County Physician Ancker was filed yes
ty and city hospital there were:
Admitted, 15S; born, 4 remaining March
!. 1898, 172; tgtal, sss7 Discharged, is3; died,
ID; remaining April /, 1898, 1872
The expenses of the board of control for
March. 1898, Were City and county hospital.
1888: SO; almshouse and poor farm, $567 81;
$5,740.16.
The number of families assisted was 435.
consisting of 1.f5e persons Orders were is
sued follows: No provisions, 5t10S; No. 2
provisions, So; wood, 1888; shoes, /; transporta-
ton, 1; burial, 8; total, 521