davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14
BRYAN is MUSTERED IN
His Regiment Ready to rove-Wi Be Sent to Join
General Fitzhugh Lee


lowing telegram Colonel w
13AdJutant
(Signed) Z
ska volunteer Z
be
. .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14

MADRID. July la-An onicial dispatoh
from Havana says:
the Americans attempted to effect
landing at Bayabacoa near Tunas The
garrisons OF the forts forced them to re-
treat to the ships, which covered the land
ang. and which fired 200 shells on the forts
One epaniard was wounded. The Ameri-
cans renewed the attempt further away
but they were again repulsed. An Ameri-
IN transport IL ashore at Punta Caney.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14

100000 has been subscribed in this city, in
Guiding the offers Of ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
and the National City Bank, on behalf of
syndicates, each to take the entire loan at
par, and an offer of a syndicate to take
500. 900 at premium. 1t IL thought that
fully one-half Of the award Will 60 to the
subscribers in amounts of $500 or less.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14
CAPTAIN GRIDLEY's FUNERAL
Five Thousand People Witness the In
terment Of His Ashes

ERIE, Pa. July 13.-The funeral SER
vices over the late Captain Gridley were
held this afternoon the urn containing the
remains being placed In Lakeside ceme-
terry, and the ceremonies concluded Just at
sunset. Business was suspended in the
city during the funeral exercises, and the
cortege was over mile in length. Fully
ZOO people witnessed the interment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14
ITALY and Veuexuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, July 13-The
Italian squadron under Admiral Candiapa
left La Guayra on Monday for Carthagena.
Colombia, in order to seize the custom
house there for the non-execution Of the
Cerruti claim.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14
prineing Home the Wounded

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July 1a.-Ths
TRANSPORT city Of Washington arrived at
Fortress Monroe today from Santiago de
Cuba, having on board twenty wounded
ofPicers and 800 wounded and sick privateD
Who fought under General shafter around
Gantlaro. Most Of the men belonged to the
eeventy-first New York, though some oe
then are Rough Riders. while few are
from the Nipth Massachusetts, and Thirty
third ana Thirty-fourth Michigan regi-
ments.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14

ment. 49,
The will Is written in German and Its 1T
eral translation IL as follows:
WATERLOO, February Is. 1898. Peter
christensen, ranch. I will state II should
die before John Plotz's rent is out ne shall
have this ranch. with all there is on 1t, be-
cause he has been good to me, and has
taken good care of everything. and out of
the other property Dan Don shall get $1,000
and Louis lessen $1,000 and Children's home
in Stockton 5000, and my funeral paid. and
with the other property the court shall DO
az It thinks BEST have no mother or SIS
ter. My own hand.
(sirned) PETER CHRIsfrANsEN."
Some lawyers scout the idea that 1t ID
the genuine will. while Plots seems to be
honest In his talk.
The appearance Of the mysterious docu-
ment will no doubt cause great deal OF
legal complication.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14
WORK AT MARE ISLAND
Getting the Big and Little Warships
Ready-Army Of Mechanics

deaoy-Army OF mechanics
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, July 10.
Work has practically been completed Oh
the cruiser Philadelphia. Repairs on the
Ranger are being FASTENED. The Alert is
still under survey and 1t Is undecided just
what will be done with her. Over 500
men are at work on the Yorktown, and are
making every effort to get that vessel in
condition for sea.
The most authentic information convern-
ing the disposal Of the three tug gunboats
is that the Iroquois will be retained at San
Francisco. the vigilant sent to Puget
Sound and the Active to San Diego. They
all have their three-inch breechloadiny
rifles on board and in addition two Hotch-
kiss rapid-ire cannon and q Calling gun
apiece.
Since the rush Of work began at the
yards on March last over $500 900 has been
disbursed to employees
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14
THE WILL FOUND
A Stockton Estate Which Will Be Fat
Picking for Lawyers

STOCKTON, July 1s.-John Plotz created
q sensation in legal circles this afternoon
by walking into the county clerks office
and exhibiting document which he alleges
to be the will OF the wealthy Peter Christ
Jansen, who died intestate.
Plotz says he found the paper Monday
morning He was closing a window in old
Christiansen's cabin when the wind blew
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-14
NO FEVER ON THE FLEET

WASHINGTON obtanah
vessels Of
IN
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20

Fellows home, at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Them. 131 East Isabel street, Thurs
day evening. All the members and friends are
cordially invited to be present.
The Alpha Phi girls Of the active and alum
nae chapters were received Informally by
Mrs. T. G. Winter Monday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Martha Foot Grove, a charter
members of the sorority. Pink and white
Mrs. Grove gave an interesting talk on Mss
Fances Willard, who was also a member of
the Alphi Phi sorority. Tea was served and
a delightful hour spent over the teacups.
About thirty-five girls were present.
Mrs. Highland, of 7e1 Cedar street, will
entertain Nobility lodge, D. Of H, at pro-
gressive euchre Friday evening. All members
Of the order and friends are invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Uni
versalist Church will hold special meeting
Tuesday with Mrs. w. A. Hail. 234 Arundel
street. to work for the relief of the Cuban
sufferers. All Universalist ladies are urgently
requested to come and bring material for
garments
West Side Lodge No. LOG gives a banquet
this evening at South Wabasha street and
Fairfield avenue.
The Albion club danced in Lifts hall last
evening.
The Crocus Hill Summer club gives its
first hop Saturday evening.
The Sunday school pupils of the English
Lutheran Salems church will give an entsr-
tainment this evening at Liedertafel hall
corner State and Congress streets. The pro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
FOOLS HASTE is NAE SPEED" DON'T HURRY
THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE
SAPOL 10

ward; Frank w. Baer, Democrat Citizens
candidate for alderman in the Sixth ward,
and Joseph Smith, candidate for justice of the
peace in the Sixth ward, all fled petitions
with the city clerk yesterday.
Father Downing, of Portsmouth Eng,
spoke In the Church Of the Good Shepherd
last evening before q fair gathering. ocou-
Purvls, of Holy Trinity church, Minneapolis,
and the rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Rev. 3. G. Pope. Father Downing
ing incidently of his work among the SOL
diers and sailors in England.
Julius A. Haussner, of White Bear, has
sued out a writ of quo warranto directed to
William Clark, justice of the peace at White
fore Judge Bum to explain why he con-
tinues to hold that office with all its dignities,
honors and emoluments. MT. Haussner says
of the peace March 8, and that Clark de-
clines to turn over the office to him. The
writ is returnable Saturday at special term.
A large gathering repressnting In nearly ri
tened to Miss E; A, Gill talk on French
centuries In Christ church guild hall last
evening. Miss Gill illustrated her remarks
with fine set Of lantern Sides showing
nearly all of the famous buildings of that
time and many Of the ruins now standing.
She gave interesting explanations of the pic
lures, and brought out many points new to
her hearers
Thomas Fitzgerald, one Of the oldest and
most Gss Citizens OF sa E2ar
county over 40 years ago, and lived there
continuously since. Beside a large circle Of
friends, deceased leaves to mourn his loss a
widow and seven grown-up children: James,
Mrs. N. F. Cannon, Mrs. P. c. Cahill, Annie,
Julia and Mary Fitzgerald, of Dakota county,
and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, of West st. Paul. The
church, Inver Grove, Thursday morning at 10
O'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20

iIfner, Superior; Charles O. Hill. Madison olson p.
P s. a on. st: Joseph; 3. r. sanderson.
P arsSs Eau a. g Gla siteebtns Chicago Robert E.
Point; 3. G. Newman, Stevens Point JaTnns
MIalccSullough, Austin; john G. Anderson Dns
sHERMAN-F. A. Hall Fast Pc
5s o11 r. Evanston n N. wright u Bed Il
4 ,, kim6all. Sioux Center; A. W. Dem inae'
A Aioin' MINI. Chas. s. tagil, Winninee.
MISS j. T. haWWlis 1yoI Lake M5 Park Pophs@
WI William, Mrs. M. j. Hassam. Lake NJ Min, L.
VS. WIS.,, Geo. Peterson, West Superior: - F.
oa harlott Ea Lane Vs Alma Thos G. Van Auys
son N; P. Nelson, August Johnson f R"eh-
Iord. H.; J. s; Copeland and family. Los
1Ajh Angeles, Cal; Mrs. P: o'Brien. Mrs. ]. II,
virginia, Wis.,; ]. S. Baker, Denver. Col
ro WINDSOR Tsna D. T; weaen. Columbus; ]. D.
MATTHEW SHnsi Loq Bl prSsr HsnI, G. Howard
ton; L. B. Lynch, St. James: F. W Wof nains
Fl Fl H: p K = New York; Jno. l. Healy, Eigin.
St. Peter p F. G Gi1dord Boston e. A. Bomberg
F. Knutyoid Albert IT. Lea e. t g. H. chMIe S4sS;
w " w: Bbauncht o Ada; John 2. Moreand Hay.
Austin; F. B. Dawvel, Cleveland; w W "
Bormey. Boston. j. R. Holton. Hancock
Mimi MINI; o. R. Benk, Hancock, MINI; H. M.
Richardson, P. ]. schwarg, Mrs c. {. Hoyt.
Wright, H. H. slumm. Minneapolis; G. W.
Eoute, Chicago; Mrs. Latten, Bozeman: Geo
D. Metcah Minneapolis; Mrs. G. W. King.
Mrs. J. ]. Bach, Helena; W. W. o'Brieen. N /.
waukee.; Mrs. Marshall, Minneapolis; W. r.
Tadp, Austin; Louis Mcknight, Cleyeland
Ghas c. Leare, Duluth; Mrs. F. L. Tyler
Duluth; D. A. Dickinson, Duluth; j. NJ. De.
ment, Owatonna: w. r. Edwards. Tracy.
Mimi; J. p: King, city; L. C. Lord. Moor.
head; w. w. Berry, Boston,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
ST. PAUL BREv1T1Es.

The Young Ladies' Guild of Church Of
the Good Shepherd meets Thursday evening
with the rector.
Anthony Odelia was charged In the mu-
nicfpal court yesterday with selling liquor
to minors. The case will be tried today.
"A special meeting Of the harnessmakers
will be held tomorrow at Assembly hall. Or
Ing f''' INV . "00D WIN aD'i 900 '-' ne''
Mary A. Burmeister was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from Ladd T. Burmeister, on
the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.
Judge Willis issued the decree.
The musical and literary entertainment
which was to be given by the st. Paul Inter-
scholastic league, Friday evening, April %,
Is postponed until Wednesday evening, April
permit for the addition OF one and one-half
stories on two buildings on the south side
of Sixth street, near Cedar. The cost will
be $4,000.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company was
yesterday awarded a verdict in a suit against
J. H. Burwell for the recovery Of 81, S99S2
The action was brought to recover a balance
on goods sold.
The Western Manufacturing and Supply
Company of Minneapolis, with a capitalize
ton of $4,000, filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary Of state yesterday.
The Automatic Turning & Sewing Ma
of Incorporation with the secretary Of state
yesterday. The capital stock is given as
$i6U0O.
s. D. Merritt was prisoner before Judge
Twohy, in the police court, yesterday, on the
charge of assault and battery. The charge
Is preferred by Mrs. Merritt. The accused
secured continuance until today.
The National German American bank yes
terday began suit against Uri Lamprey ct al,
on a mortgage note aggregating SIS, 561.2S. Il
is alleged that there is still unpaid the sum
Of 5000 In which amount judgment Is sought
with interest. -
Louise B. Mann was yesterday made de-
PENDANT In an action instituted In the dis
trict court by Mannheimer Bros, to recover
$126.u. 1t Is alleged that this sum is the
balance lue on an account which the de-
PENDANT had with plaintiffs.
an employee at Griggs, Cooper & Co., acci-
dentally shot himself through the left hand
while engaged In loading 32-oalfber revolver.
In some manner the weapon was discharged,
making an ugly flesh wound. No bones were
broken.
"A permit was yesterday issued by Build
ing Inspector Haas to Charles Thompson for
the erection Of two-story frame double
dwelling on the north side Of Dayton ave-
nue., between Dale and St. Adams, the build
ing to cost $4,000. A barn will also be
erected at cost Of $1,000.
edward e. Fish, Socialistic Labor candi.
date for mayor; Max Cohen. Democrat-Citi-
zens' candidate for constable in the Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
AT THE THEATERs.

Thomas W. Keene and his company will
present "Othello'' at popular-price matinee
this afternoon. The bill for tonight will be
Louis XII considered by a great many Of
Mr.. Keene,s admirers to be his grandest pro,
will be presented; Friday evening Hamlet
Saturday matinee. Merchant OF Venice. and
Saturday night, the closing performance,
Richard III
The last concert of the season will be
given by the DAM Symphony orchestra at
the Metropolitan opera house Sunday after
noon.
"A noteworthy feature of the production Of
Shell We Forgive Her" which comes to
of Miss Marie Wainwright in the leading
role This will be Miss Wainwright's first
appearance in mefodrama, and also her nrst
at popular prices.
Good, clean comedy never wants for good
patronage in this city. This fact Is strongly
evidenced at the Grand this week where The
Prodigal Father" with It's manifold run n lea,
at $50 will occur the much vertised music
souvenir matinee when each lady IN attend
ance will receive a sheet Of popular music
free,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
EVENTS OF SOCIAL INTEREST
PRETTY HOME WEDDING ON
WESTMINSTER STREET

Miss Zaidee Plechner and Louis
Kuh Welded Mt O'Clock Yester-
day by Rev. ID. Hess-A Banquet
and Informal Reception Follow
the Ceremony-Other Events In
st. Paurs Social Circle.
A pretty home wedding took place yester-
day afternoon in Jewish circles. Miss Laidee
Plechner and Louis Kuh were welded at 4
o'clock by Rev. Dr. Hess at the home OF
the bride. 555 Westminster street.
The bride wore gown OF white organize
and soft veil Of tulle. and was unattended
The groom was assisted by Fred Plechner.
Following the ceremony there was ban
quet and informal reception to the relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Stein. Of Milwaukee: L. r.
Pelchner, of Seattle; Misses Rose and Lille
Kuh. of Sioux Falls; Mrs. Charles Fantle Jr.,
of Sioux Falls. and large party from Mime
apolis.
Dancing followed the banquet, the floors be-
Ing neatly canvassed. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuh
have gone East for trip, and will reside in
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. G. R. Croft, of Pleasant avenue, en-
tertains at cards Monday.
Mrs. George Thompson, of Laurel avenue,
entertained at cards yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Buck. of Hamline. entertains a
company Of ladies at luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Marie Teeple, of Tlton street, gives
musicale Tuesday evening.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of House of Hope was
entertained Informally last evening by Rev.
and Mrs. ]. p. Egbert, at their home on Wal
nut street.
The women Of Atlantic congregational
church gave a missionary tea yesterday at
the home of Mrs A. G. Thompson, on Bates
avenue. There was programme in charge
of Mrs. w. w. Lewis.
There will be social given by Bethesda
Rebekah lodge, for the benefit Of the Odd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20


of City Engineer RundIett-st.
T. Paul City Railway Company Seeks
an Ordinance for It's New Inter-
urban Linc-Hammergren and
The board of aldermen last night
passed preliminary order providing
for the construction of the new Ray
mond avenue bridge.
rms action was taken upon the adj
vice OF the city engineer, who wrote
to the council as follows:
On account Of the decision of the court
that the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany is not liable for the construction of a
bridge on Raymond avenue over the right
OF way, there will be lack Of funds in
the bridge appropriation to complete the
structure In accordance with the plans and
specifications previously submitted, but by
building two spans Of steel structure over
the Great Northern and Transfer grounds
and putting in a wooden structure over the
grounds OF the Northern Pacific, a bridge
with twenty-four feet roadway and two six
foot sidewalks can be constructed at cost
winch Will probably exceed by small
amount the money already provided.
If the bridge is to be constructed this
year an order should be given at once.
An ordinance was presented to the
board by Aid. Allard, granting to the
st. Paul City Railway company rights
along certain streets necessary to the
construction Of the new interurban line.
The franchise covers a period of thirty
years. Referred to the committee on
streets.
The ordinance requiring the union
label to appear on all job printing done
for the city was put on it's final read
ing and passed.
A resolution instructing the city clerk
to advertise for proposals from banks
to act as repositories for city money,
was passed.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment to John Hammergren of 81, 900 in
settlement of his claim against the city,
was passed, and like action was taken
i'll regard to the settlement with Nels
Ness for $500.
The fire board was authorized to adj
vertise for bids for a new fire engine,
and to condemn certain horses and re-
place them.
The matter Of the arportionment of
the bis gas lamps, submitted by the
board Of public works, was referred to
the committee on streets.
A final order for the boulevarding of
Burr and Maple streets was passed.
A number Of petitions, protesting
| against the granting of a liquor license
to Hotel Aberdeen were received and
referred to the committee on licenses.
A claim for $3.50 for injuries received
by one Marie Neujahr on the sidewalk
OF Mackubin street, was referred to the
committee on claims.
The board confirmed the contract
awarded Fielding & Shepley for laying
and repairing cedar pavement on GER
tain streets
Six applications for liquor licenses
were favorably acted upon.
An amendment to the ordinance, fix
Ing the polling places, was passed,
changing the booth in the First district
of the Seventh ward to 1874 Dayton
| avenue.
Resolutions, providing for the con-
struction of cycle paths, were passed
! as follows:
OnA Westminster street, between Min
nehalha and Lafayette
On Cleveland avenue from Summit to
West Seventh.
On Summit avenue from Dale to
Avon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
Is the baby too thini
Does he increase too slow

Is the baby too thinf
Does he increase too slow
ly in weight
Are you in constant fear
he will be i'll?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to
resist disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
+ SCOTS Emulsion is just
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
do to their milk.
soc. and $500. all druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
DUB WAR2HLP2.

Would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor.
pedo boats? They will be fighting pref
ty soon, and every American should
know all about them. Six portfolios
Of the series of ten are now ready,
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars.
The portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Navy-Part /.
No. 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part I.
No. 3-The American Navy-Part IL.
No. 4The Hawaiian Islands-Part
II.
No. 6The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
AT THE HOTELS.

land nsiS Sasheeid: Peter B. THOMPSON, Buffalo
Center; E. A. Evans, Geo. Adams, Mime,
apolis; W. B. Neal, city; F. F. Wallace and
CLARENDON-R B. Stone, Milwaukee; j.
4 &n M s6ys asofss Miller M bass bali SS
Minneapolis il o. Kuntz and family, Pine Isl
and; P. S. Mcdonnell, Staples. MINI j. A.
Il Hsa e. wilson and wife. Milwaukee; mrs: 2.
Bradley. Chicago; A. D. Galusha, DEBORAH,
To-; A. s. Church, Mason City. Io' iul M: J.:
How Esrgo m Nj ninnea D. Al Mumes
Mand nd r. B.; W. H. Mackey, Rochester.
MERCHANDISE. ]. Mcmahon, New York;
e ca n R. Mi R. Wise and Wife Brainsrd W +
Bailey Duluth; J. G. Hunter, Duluth; E. 1.
Stephen, Chicago; A. NJ. Smith, Two Har-
PSrs A MaEs ehHas af w w m n
Ii lin, a, N heE b.; ). ". Lamont Chicago; N.
spessir Milwaukee C. Dunbar pSai, u Mausau;
H. La Chance, wisconsin, S. Driner, Boston;
]. Bowers, Dubuque; o. olstad, Chicago; j.
r. Sutphin, Duluth; W, Robinson, Winnipeg;
VI R2pe5 An psua Hudson T. Wa Al osos
sn,saee' Chicago 81 K Jones and wife,
H. G. D nerss S b p Mass
U. ~.
Freeport; j, Peterkin, Fargo; W. Presteen,
c caIso; Fails; 4. HOFFMAN, Chicago j. NJ.
Cooper, Chicago; j. w. Perley, st. Croix
Falls; B. f. Flint, Usage; s. A. Reke, Blue
Earth City; P. Connolly, CrescoI J. F. Con-
molly, Cresco; w. r. Rensten, La Crosse;
Pine City; T.. Bruner. st. Cloud; P. Maurin,
Elizabeth Miss MCGEE, Denver; M Sulli-
van, Kanloops. B. c.; c. H. Dyer, Oberlin,
N. D.; ]. Wallace, Eldora; ]. Fasching, Bur-
lington; H. D. Burkhardt, Spring Valley J.
T. Scott Chicagoi w. P. Tearse, Winona.
city, s90 Chicago sies e coh harq New
York; i. G. Elkin. Chicago; G. M. Donald
son. New York; e. Gest, Reno, New;
Ross. Philadelphia; B. M. Solomon. New York;
Fred B. Perry, Chicago; B. L.. Mareness.
R Rel s n Y; s. H Bolton, 7 H. Long
J: Blair, New York; 8. v. Hamburg. Newark
N. j.; Q. Dernburs, Chicago; Theo. B.
Thieb. q. G.. Shoks, E. L. Kraig, Chicago;
P. A. O'Farrell, Spokane; George A. Swales,
Buffalo; F.. S. Harrison. New York; E.: T.
Young, Appleton; L. B. Bachenhe1m, New
terson, Phipp q. Fen, H. B. Ingraham. R.
Karvepgas, New York W. H. Bryant New
York; F. MacLaren, New York; b. T. Page,
Boston; j. A. o'Regan, New York; Seth
Newman, Fargo: G. A. Tilt. Chicago; James
McLaren. New York L. Samuels. New York;
9. II. Lindsay, Minneapolis; H. L. Atkin-
Rothschild, Curtis. O.: E.. Baldwin. Boston;
F. W. Williams, Chicago; T. ]. Naz. Roches-
ter A. N. Grundell, New York; R. B. Hen
ton Jr. and wife, Morton, Mimi; G. w.
Latimer, Portage, Wis.
,r.~, xxy,,,... n ph.,.n r.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20

All county conventions IN the state for
the election OF delegates to the state con-
vention shall be held on the 23d day Of
June.
All primary elections for this convention
must be held as prescribed in the primary
election law enacted in 1895, as amend
ed in 1897.
The meeting Of the Republican state
central committee was followed by q
meeting of the presidents Of the district
leagues Of the Republican league clubs
Only routine business was discussed
and attention called to the fact that
the Democrats had formed league and
1t was desirable to keep the work Of
the Republican league up.
Stationary was distributed to the
country members and the meeting adj
journed.
The celebrity with which tina members
of the Republican state body lodged
questions as to what they thought of
the local campaign might be rendered
into a boost" for Kiefer. He is not
loved of his fellow Republicans.
One member of the committee did go
so far as to remark, anent the local
campaign that: IT'S a good thing
Kiefer has taken the fight for mayor
would have him on our hands in the
gubernatorial fight
Dan Shell was using that voice of his
for peace at the Mankato affair. Yes
terday it was uplifted for David and
the machine. The descent from the
peace ambulance to the Van SAINT band
wagon was easy for Shell, as for some
of the rest of them.
Tams Bixby was made to feel that a.
dead lion Is not of much account. He
was turned down as easily as though
he had not had every man In the COM
mittee meeting just where he wanted
him eighteen months ago.
There Is nothing so becoming to women al
the latest thing in hats. The Gordon.