davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-12
ForSaie.

a thoroughbred Shetland pony and It
"'Ilso cheap, Apply at Folsom's hay
yard. "'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

f1cient policemen in the department
Standing six feet and six inches in
height, with duly preportioned
physique, he was, in the police uni
form, the personification of the au-
thor1ty which his insignia announced.
When he was appointed to the force
by Mayor Smith in 1887, Officer Ma
guire was detailed at the central sta
ton and walked one of the downtown
beats, where he became one Of the pic
turesque figures among the local police.
strangers eyed the big blue coat with
admiring glances, and evil-doers medi-
tatfng mischief sought other localities
than that under his protection.
Some years ago Officer Mcguire re-
ceived a fall while on duty and broke
his leg. After recovering sufficiently
to assume his duties, he was assigned
to the Rondo station, where he served
as night jailer, being given inside en-
ployment, in view of some Slight in
capacity from the injured leg.
When Mayor Wright assumed the
reins Of city government eight years
ago, Officer Mcguire was put out. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

was assigned to the Dayton avenue
beat, on the hill, where he was as much
a favorite among the residents as he
had previously been in the business
district. In this district Big Jim" was
the idol of the children who took their
airings on the boulevards, and every
youngster in the neighborhood reck-
oned the big hearted blue coat his
champion and friend.
Officer Mcguire has suffered from
heart trouble for some years and was
treated for the afliction at the city
hospital year ago. He seemed to i'm
prove and was again assigned to duty.
a week ago he caught a slight cold,
which rapidly developed dangerous
pneumonia symptoms and yesterday it
was deemed advisable to send him to
the hospital. He was taken TO the in
stitution in the afternoon and died
shortly before 1 o'clock, the end being
indirectly due to the heart affection.
Big Jim" was f1fty-one years of
age and unmarried. He was member
of University Lodge No. "a, Ancient
Order of United Workmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
LUxEMBURGERS CELEBRATE
The Eighteenth Anniversary of the
Formation of Their Aid
Society.

A party of happy Germans, compris-
ing the Luxemburger Aid Society and
host of their friends, made merry last
night, the occasion being the eighteenth
anniversary of the organization of the
order. The event was held in Mozart,
hall. which was appropriately decorated
with the American and German flags,
and STEMS band furnished the music
for dance order of some two dozen
numbers.
The convenience of the merry-mak-
ersi was looked after by the floor COM
mittee, consisting of John Wagner,
Nick and John Thill, and Theodore
Schubert Among the spectators were
several prominent German citizens, who
looked on and enjoyed the fun almost
as much as the young people who were
dancing.
While the floor was comfortably filed
all the time, there was no inconven-
fence, and the guests hoped the socie-
ty would grow to be twice as old and
celebrate some anniversary each year
The arrangements committee consisted
of George and Nick Thill, Peter Stein,
Theodore Schubert, John P Kill and
Mathew Thome, and, from the time
the opening march. began to the last
bit of supper eaten by the late ones.
not minute was wasted. Refreshment
was served during the evening in one
OF the committee rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
MILWAUKEE'S ICE HARVEST.
The Roads Report on the Situation
on the Entire system.

The industrial department of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway is
issuing a report on the ice situation
along its entire system. 1t is based on
the reports sent in from more than
1900 stations, which reports in them
selves form a bulky volume The In
formation gathered shows at what
points there are openings for the loca-
ton of large icehouses, together with
information concerning side-track facil-
tiles, and also indicates locations for
smaller icehouses such as are suitable
for creameries and breWeries as the
territory develops.
The report discloses many interesting
items in connection with the ice bust
ness. Cities like st. Louis and Kansas
City are largely supplied from the up
per Mississippi and lakes along the ST.
Paul road, the ice being loaded directly
from the river into the cars in the
winter and at once shipped to ice
houses on tracks in those towns. At
many western points the custom is to
locate the icehouse in the town and
haul in the ice on sleds from the rivers
or lakes in winter to fill it. By this
means the loss from leakage is ma
terially reduced.
The station agents at all points on
the line have taken an interest in the
a view to promoting the ice business at
their respective stations.
The information has been gathered
under the direction Of Louis Jackson,
Industrial commissioner of the COM
pany, who says the ice business of the
railway is an important one and con-
stantly on the increase, and that the
company's ice haul now amounts to
hundreds of thousands of tons year.
The industry employs thousands of men
during the season.
Mr.. Jackson says that, as the ST.
Paul line taps some of the purest Of
the lakes in Wisconsin and the demand
for pure ice is increasing, 1T has been
found necessary to have complete data
at hand in regard to facilities for OBJ
tanning ice at every available reservoir
of water, and that the report will be
very useful to firms contemplating the
erection Of icehouses.
Further west the lakes on the COM
pany's lines in Iowa supply Omaha,
Lincoln, Atchison, Kansas City and ST.
Louis. One lake on the line, called Big
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

Mrs. Doubleday will sing the soprano
solo at the Park Congregational church
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
SONS OF Hermann GROWING.
Grand President FOefsen Organizes
Two New Lodges.

Grand President William Foelsen. Of the
Sons. of Hermann, returned Monday evening
from Brainerd well satisfied with the organi-
cation of new lodge at that place. Thirty
new signed the list of members, and many
more will fol.w. Among them are L. NJ.
koop, DR.. Hemsteadt Alb Hoppe, ]. Bredfeld,
Boppel Hoffman, Toettcher and many more
prominent business men of that city. They
will later select their officers and name the
lodge.
The new hall of the John c. Haupt Lodge
No. 30 University avenue and Da.e street,
was dedicated Wednesday by Grand President
William Foelsen, Grand Vice President H.
BirkhOfer, Trustee Ed Hammer and ex-Grand
President Alb Paegel. AT their regular meet
ing one member was reinstated.
Thursday Grand President William Foelsen,
ex-Grand President Paul Haesecke Grand
Secretary Herm Cirkler, ex-President Math
Lehman and ex-President L. Haas installed
a new lodge, Abraham Lincoln No. Sc, at
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, with twenty lone charter
members, including most of the prominent
business men of that city. The officers are:
Ex-president, c. Wigant; President, C. Gay
er; vice president, F. II. Omade; secretary,
F. Donder; finance secretary B. Fischer;
treasurer, o. Marquardt; trustees w. Krunck.
William Schmidt and c. Koentopp; guide,
O. Peter: inside guard, Herm Wolfram; out
side guard, Julius Gable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL
Given by West Side Lodge of Sons of
Hermann.

Hermann.
The annual masquerade ball of West Side
Lodge No. "a, Order of Hermann Sons took
place at Martins hall last night The affair
was very largely attended, despite the storm.
twenty-five dollars was offered in cash
prizes and won by the following participants:
Best gents prize. Mephistopheles, Fred
Hecker.
- Best gents comic mask, Polar bear, Carl
Graves.
Best character group, 1.-THE Rainbow"
Misses Theresa and Anna Shoenig. Rosie and
Vouker.
BE, Best lady's mask. Queen ILL.," Mrs. Ed
Best comic lady's mask. Mrs. R. linn.
me best comic groupe, "a Peasants
Wedding" was made up of Henry Koenig,
Charles Franz. Fred and Ed SchIitz, Louis
Becker. Aug Wckert. Misses Stella Simon,
Mrs r. Smalley, Miss L. SchIltz. Mrs
Charies Franz Mrs. L. Becker, Mrs. E.
Smal!ey, Mrs. Peter Martin, Mrs Henry Koe-
mig Mrs. Henry Yeager and Mrs c. Haed-
Mrs Henry Schacht was the bride and Her
man w. Reichow the groom
mock wedding ceremony was performed
on the stage at which Henry Yeager off1ciat-
ed Henry Sternberg, Oscar Setter and Frank
Giles were the judges, and their awards were
very satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

Bishop, Hope Gray, Penny, Knapp, Ainey,
Brandt, Cakes, Farnsworth, Frauchy Chap
Hodgeman Eggleston, Jameson, Kruger,
Brookings, Wilson. Rice, Downs and Ainey.
The members Of st. Paul chapter assisted
In instituting the new Eastern Star chapter
n West ST. Paul last evening.
The next stated communication of St. Paul
chapter will be held on Friday evening, the
18th of March.
The aid society of st. Paul chapter held
card party at the residence of Mrs. B. F.
Miller, 715 Holly avenue, last Thursday after
noon, at which neat sum raised for
charitable purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
COUPONS ARE OVERDUE.
Why William Hespler Sues the Kan
sas City Railroad.

William Hespler, as liquidator of the Com
mercial Bank Of Manitoba, has brought suit
against the Chicago St. Paul & Kansas City
Railway company to recover interest alleged
to be due on two gold bonds for 81 600 each
issued by the defendant road
The bonds bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, payable mi-annually. There
were attached to each bond about 1871 negotia-
Bile interest coupons of 500 each.
The plaintiff demands judgment against the
railway company for $780, that amount repre-
senting six interest coupons. which. 1t is al
legged. have not been paid
The Commercial Bank Of Manitoba became
insolvent In July, 1893 and three liquidators
resigned
1t is said that the present liquidator, the
plaintiff in this action, has a large number
OF the gold bonds of the Chicago, st. Paul &,
Kansas City Railway company in his possess
sion and that another suit will be brought in
the United States circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

The concert to be given by the Peo-
pies church chorus is dated March TO-
Thursday evening. AS it Will be one of
the very best choral concerts Of the
winter it will be a relief from much
solo singing, and, being under capable
direction, the merit of the concert will
be positive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
Rumor Discredited.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-senor Luis Corea
charge of the legation of the Greater Re
public of Central America, today discredited
New Orleans reports that Salvador had
withdrawn from the union with Honduras
and Nicaragua All arrangements, he sald
had been made for a congress in the spring
to perfect the union. and he had received adj
vices from the president Of Salvador indicat-
ing his continued adhesion to the trtpartite
understanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
PLUMBERS LAW INVALID.
Handed Down by the SUI
nerior Court at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 19.-Judge
Sutherland. of the superior court, today
handed down a decision knocking out the
plumbers license law passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature. The decision is a Sc
we're blow to many master plumbers, and to
many trades and unions which favored IT,
Jacob WinkIer against the board Of public
works of Milwaukee. Winkler failed to pass
the examination held by the board Of exam
liners and was consequently refused incense.
We brought suit on the ground that the law
was invalid. ~,
The case will doubtless be carried to the
supreme court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

Sixth Concert of the Sefbert Winter
Series VIII Be Given Today-St.
Paul COncordia Society to Present
German Opera--SymphOny Con-
cert at White Hear Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
SIX ALARMS IN -FOUR HOURS.
Fire Department Put In n Very Busy
EVENING"

The fire department responded to six
alarms yesterday within four hours. All Of
the fires were caused by defective chimneys,
and only in one case did damage of any con-
sequence result. The fierce wind, together
with the cold weather, which caused greater
fires to be kindled, is assigned as the cause
for the unusual number Of alarms.
At the home of A. G. Meacham, 1881 Reaney
street fire caught from a defective chimney
500 before the flames could be extinguished
The alarms were as follows:
4:24, chimney fire at CAT Olive street, A.
S. Lawson.
4:S6, chimney fire at 1881 Reaney street, A.
G. Meacham.
5:22. chimney fire at "a South Robert street,
w. c. SGuires.
SOB, chimney fire at 1892 Walnut street, E.
Swenson.
6:42, chimney fire at 764 Jackson street, E.
Gehan.
s:1S, chimney fire at 1929 Margaret street,
]. A. Vosen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

We carry an immense line of every desir-
able make of Corsets, including about 100
styles among which are the celebrated Amer
lean Lady COrsets, DR.. Warmers Corsets i'm
ported P D. Corsets, Thomson's Glove-ftting
Corsets, Ferris Waists etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
WILL TAKE PRIZE BUTTER.
Gopher State Dairymen who Star
for Topeka Tomorrow

for Topeka Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning nearly 200 Minnesota
dairy and creamery men will beard the special
cars attached to the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
train, bound for the national buttermakers'
convention and exposition, at Topeka, Kas.
They will go armed with the choicest of
Minnesota's dairy product to carry off the
biggest prizes and highest honors with the
products of Minnesota meadows
About $50 packages of Minnesota creamery
and dairy butter will be entered 1t will be
transported in a refrigerator car attached to
the train.
Over $4,000 in cash prizes are offered be-
sides diplomas and medals.
The exhibition is held in connection with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
OMAHA ROAD COMPLAINS.
Two Men Arrested for Walking on

Two Men Arrested for Walking on
It's Tracks.
The Omaha railroad company yesterday
caused the arrest of ]. L. Landers and P.
Patti, on the charge Of trespass.
1t is alleged that employees of the Woods
Harvester company are in the habit of walk
ing on the Omaha tracks in the vicinity of
the mandatory, and the railroad company,
after posting warnings as to the dangerous
practice. took the matter into court.
Judge Twohy admonished Landers and
Patti to keep off of the railroad tracks and
future arrests for the same offense, when
the accused were discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
GROCERS CONG TO DULUTH.
Second Annual Convention in the
Zenith City.

The second annual convention Of the Min
nasota Grocers and General Merchants asso-
cation will be held at Duluth Feb. 1924;
The St. Paul & Duluth railroad has been
selected as the official road by the ST. Paul
PataiI Crocers' association and large dele
CATION of St. Paul grocers will attend, leav-
ing ST. Paul on st. Paul & Duluth train at
2:i5 D. M Tuesday, Feb. Y. mn
One fare for the round trip ($4.So mas oeeh
southern Minnesota delegates will be met
at the depot in St. Paul by committee from
the ST Paul association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
Stone lake, In South Dakota, which is
thirty-fve miles long and half a mile
wide, furnishes ice for a number of I'm
portant towns north and west of it.
OCEAN TO OCEAN BOTH WAYS.
Roads Are Spelling Passenger Tar
ifs as Rapidly az Possible.

PASSENGER
ifs as Rapidly az Possible.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-East- bound, as
we'll as west-bound business has now
become involved in the rate war start
ed yesterday by the Canadian Pacific
railroad. The Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic, Canadian Pacific line. an
nounced that. from Duluth and other
Lake Superior points on it's lines, it
would make a $1S first class and SIT
second class rate to New York
From the same points to Portland
and Halifax, its rates will be $40 first
class and $19 second class. These rates
are practically the same as those put
into effect by the Canadian Pacific
west-bound to st. Paul Little doubt Is
entertained that the st. Paul lines will
meet the rates from the Twin Cities.
Slashing of rates was not confined to
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern have also announced their
intention Of making reductions east
bound as we'll as west-bound. They
nave announced that becoming effec-
tive today, the rate from Tacoma to
st. Paul, Duluth and points In Minne-
sofa, North Dakota and Manitoba will
be cut In two.
Heretofore the rates have been $50
first class and $40 second class
Today they are $25 first class and $40
second class.
Presenting that the Chicago roads
will join them in the cuts, the rates
they have announced from Tacoma to
Chicago are $31.5 first class and $26 so
second class. They have not stopped
there, but have carried the war into
the heart Of Canadian Pacific territory.
making a $40 first class rate and $50
second-class rate to points in Ontario
and Quebec, as far East as Montreal.
and south of the line of the Grand
Trunk road from Port Huron to Mon
treal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
PAYNE Pleaded Guilty.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Feb. 19.-William
PAYNE. the negro who murdered John Bea-
man. proprietor of the Beaman hotel, last
October, by cutting his throat, pleaded
guilty today to murder in the second degree,
and was sentenced to twenty-five years at
hard labor in the state prison, the first
thirty days of which is to be spent in soli-
tarY confinement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
House VIII Wait.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Nothing will be
done In the house with the senate resolution
approprlating 100000 for the salvage of the
amendment to the resolution providing for
the return to the United States of the bodies
recovered from the wreck. Chairman Bou-
telle, Of the house naval committee, said he
had no doubt the senate would promptIy
pass the house resolution on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
East-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.--s:astbound shipments
for the week showed a large increase cor
and also a large increase in the shipments
of cured meats. The aggregate amounted
to 1886 tons, against e, AIS tons for the
previous week and 94,093 tons for the cor
responding week asst year. The Lake Shore
toak the largest share of the business. car
rying 1873 per cent Of The whole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
ONE WEIGHS PHALEN CLAIMS.
Judge Bum Considers the Intrica-
cieS of Tint. Assessment.

JuUst Bunn COnsIUerS the IntrICd-
cies OF That Assessment.
Judge Bum listened yesterday TO the final
arguments in the matter of the objection to
the assessments for Phalen park. The testi-
mony in the case was submitted some months
ago.
The owners of the property assessed insist
that the park is not needed; that the price
agreed to be paid for the land is excessive,
and that the assessment made by the
board Of public works, is inequitable and un-
just.
Attorneys Harris, whaley and Severance
addressed the court yesterday in behalf of
various DIRECTORS and Jared How argued
in support of the validity of the assessment
and all prior proceedings. Mr. How repre-
sents the owners of the land taken for the
park. He also spoke in behalf of the city,
which contends that the assessment is just
and equitable.
Judge Bum took the matter under advise
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

Grethe, vintager maid Miss Emma Heinze
Flower Girl. -. Miss Gertrude Nachtsheimer
Prof. w. NJ. Harmsen will have
charge of the direction of the affair,
and the opera will be accompanied
throughout by a first-class orchestra.
Dancing will follow the concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

ranging from nine to five years of age. The
pla1nt1n alleges that her husband deserted
her In November, 1894, and has since refused
70 provide either for her their children.
She asks for an absolute divorce and the
custody of the children.
Jessie M. Hausken, who has brought an
action for divorce against Ole c. Hausken,
alleging desertion, applied before Judge
Wills at special term yesterday for tempo
rary alimony and counsel fees.
The court granted the app lea ion, all wing
PLAINTIFFS counsel 500 and G aiming the plain
tiff S25 month as aimony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
Epvvorth League Election.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 19.-The Wis
consin State Epworth League convention to-
day elected officers as follows: President
F. w. Hall, Madison; vice presidents
Charles Thompson, Appleton; Flora Berger,
Oshkosh; Miss Carrie Cakes, New Rich
mond Mrs. E. L. Wheeler, Milwaukee; sec
rotary, W. L. Jennings, Platteville; treas
urer A. J. Rich, Horizon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
NEW JOB FOR A N. GRAY.
He Is to Be Local Manager for Nip
pon Yusen Kafsha

pom Yusen Kaisha.
A circular was issued yesterday from
the Office Of F. B. Clarke, general
traffic manager of the Great Northern
road, naming A. N. Gray, for some time
chief clerk in his Office, local manager
Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha steam
ship company, which phys between the
Pacific coast and the Orient, to succeed
James Griffiths, resigned, to enter the
Klondike transportation business.
The appointment is effective Feb. "a,
and Mr.. Gray took the Alaska Limited
yesterday for his new post at Seattle.
He has been in the service of the COM
pany for seven years, during which he
has been in the accounting department
and the general freight office and has
served under Vice Presidents Finley
and Newman, and for two years under
Traffic Manager Clarke.
His place will be filled by H. S. Jones,
at present in the general freight office
Of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
co. d. STARTS THURSDAY.
Looks for n Delightful Trip to Chi

cage.
company D Is busy with preparations for a.
"Trip to Chicago where 1t will be entertained
by Company NJ of that city.
capt. Bean, Lieuts. Metz and Merrill hftv
men of the company and a number of officers
from from the staff and from other commands, will
car of the Wisconsin Central road. The off,
GERS who will join Company D for the trip
are Lieut. Mccoy, U. S. A; Col. c. ]. Mon
Hart Capt Spear, Capt. Corriston. Mai, T.
Z. Clark, NJ: D., Lieut. Smith and Capt. Mead
several ladies, wives of the officers, will also
make the trip - ''-'o
!, Friday evening Company D will drill at
the military tournament and will participate
IN the reception and dance following.
SATURDAY evening a banquet will be tend red
them by Company M. 0 GU
. The command will leave Chicago Sunday at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
CHILDREN MASQUERADE
West Side Turnyerein Give +ho

west Side Turnyerein Give the
Young Folks n Chance.
The West Side Turnverein introduced q
novel feature at their rooms in the Martin
block last night. The affair was in the ma
ture OF children's masquerade, given to the
children of the members and their children
friends e
Many novel costumes were worn. and the
a1alr continued until II D. M, when the
aoult members of the society took possession
AT the close of the children's carnival q
grand march took place and each child in
the march was presented with bag Of
candy Brose's orchestra furnished the
music and many novel dances were INDUCED
in by the children. The affair was PLANNED
ana arranged under the direction OF tie en- err
talnment committee of the society