davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
BARTA GOT A SCARE.
hut Ii Was Only Clerical Error
and Made No Chnnue


The canvassing board was in session
Tor six hours yesterday, and Il was
late In the session that there was a
discovery made that brought Ferd Bar
Ia 10 the court house on run and sent
him out on a tr0t. Ii was discovered
that there was no statement officially
before the board Of the vote on the
legislative end of the ticket. 50 far
as the Seventh OF the Fifth wac con-
ccTned. The count had been made for
senator and representative. and the
unofficial returns showed that Ives re-
oeiNed ninety EIGHT votes and Barta
sixty-five. In transferring the footings
&c the official certification the clerks
had neglected 10 place these figures
on the return sheet and the board could
take no cognizance OF any fact that
was not before them in figures The
result Was net loss 10 Ives OF thirty
three OF his majority. AS the error was
clerical and the ballots and the return
made 10 the city clerk show the cor
rect figures Il is not likely that the
omission Of the clerks VIII be OF any
effect
There was no change from the IN
Official figures In any OF the other fig
ures-they running along with the un-
official In a remarkable manner. The
Sixth ward was practically completed
before the end OF the day and the work
OF canvassinC should be over by Tues
day noon. In any event they will be
through by Tuesday night, according
70 County Auditor Sullivan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ST. PAUL BREvITlEs.

First Annual Ball-The MANI Dancing club
will give their first annual ball at Sherman
hall Tuesday evening.
Bethel Boat LectuTe-'How We Got Our
Bible" VIII be the subject OF the third lecture
in the Bethel series today.
Cineh rty-Independent lodge, No. 1l2,
d. CT II. VIII give eineh party Tuesday
evening Nov. IS. at l. o. o. F. hall, Fifth
and Wabssha.
Chi PSI Observation-Disclosures Of incorpora-
ton we're filed with the secretary OF state
yesterday by the Northwestern Cal Psi so
ciety Of Minneapolis.
Review Of Elections-D. A Potter viii
speak a. the Socialist Labor party meeting in
Assembly hall, at 2-30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Subject. Elections Reviewed"
Five DlphtheTiR Csses-DiDhtheria was re-
az III East Chicago avenue; I76 Water; 5s5
Cedar; 22s Concord. and Coz Jessamine.
Teachers TO Meet-A general teachers meet
ing will De held next Saturday in assembly
bali Of the Central high school, at 10 a. m.
supt. A. J. Smith will deliver an address.
His Brother Was Killed-A telegram has
been received frcEa Pittsburg asking that
Peter Swanson Be notified that his brother
was killed Nov. s. His address was given
az South ST. Paul.
On Human Rights--A T. Jones. author Of
Rights Of the People. viii speak at
Plymouth ConRre gatonal church Summit
avenue and Wahasha street this afternoon
az s:S0 O'Clock. Subject; Human Rights
Commission Store Soorched-Fire that fell
q
the commission house OF Phillip Rocco on
Third strees. early this morning Fire, smoke
and water damaged the stock about s10o, and
the building SIS.
Gasoline stove Exploded-The explosion of
8 gasoline stove IN the rear Of Joseph Haag'
hardware store. 800 West Seventh street
shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
caused slight damage 70 the building II.
explosion resulted from overlooking the on
cup In lighting the stove. No one was in
jured
RovaI Arcanuun--on Monday evening Nov
FIRST anniversary OF the consolidated council
The St. Paul Athletic club is arranging an
athletic prograDme and viii be assisted by
q number OF good specially artists. Music
viii be in atteneance and refreshments Will
be served.
Union Endezvor Nseting-This afternoon AZ
3 o'clock there win occur ar the Central
Presbyterian church mass meeting that
should attract great gathering. 1t win
consist OF the pchildren OF ali the SUNDAY
schools Of the city. the Epworth league the
Christian E1ce2yor societies and Catholic
children They viii meet 10 listen TO na-
tional speakers. chalk takers and Sunday
school workers
Was ONLY Shekea Up-Mrs. Amelia Boer-
ing living al IA Bunker street, was injured
il a runaway sceaaent q Third and Robert
streets shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. buggy. in which she WIS riding, was
struck by a runaway horse belonging 10
Mcclure & Mulroonsy. Third street commits
SION merchants. Mrs Boerlng was thrown
70 me street sustaining injuries 70 her back
somewhat from the shock. Mrs Bosring was
taken home by her husband
Memories OF EARLY Dsys-A meeting o. the
executive council Of the Minnesota Historical
society viii be he'd az the rooms Of the So
ciesy AsR6ay 81 10 p n After tbs trans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
FRA DIAvoL0 RoBS A FLAT
INTERRUPTED IN HIS WORK, HE
TIPS HIS HAT TO A SERVANT
Charmed by His Manners, Her sus-
pfeions Are AiIayed, and She
Leaves Him to Loot the Apart
ments at His Leisure.

Flat workers" are getting so bold
now that they rob apartments while
the occupants are about In fact, one
of the exceptionally clever crooked"
gentry went through the apartments
ct 467 Wabasha street last Tuesday
afternoon and while conversing with
Mrs. Elizabeth Barfoed, who conducts
the fat, succeeded in getting away
with three suits of clothes, $40 worth
OF silver table ware several articles
of jewelry. The robbery was discov-
cred shortly after the smooth individual
left the house, when the police were
notified, but no trace of the thief or
the stolen property has been found.
The thief called at the fiat shortly
after o'clock in the afternoon. Well
dressed and of police address, he
aroused no suspicion when met on the
first floor by Mrs. Barfoed. He was
looking for a friend who lived on the
third floor, the young man said, and
would go right UP TO the room. He
continued up stairs and leisurely
rummaged the rooms whose occupants
were absent When the servant girl
came upon the young man In one OF
the rooms, he raised his hat and said
he was waiting for a friend. The girl
suspected nothing and left the thief
at his work. On the third floor the
sneak secured three suits OF clothes
and several scarf pins. when he re-
turned 10 the lower floor to continue
his Investigations. Mrs. Barfoed was
in the front part OF the house and did
not see the young stranger dodge into
the dining room or she would undoubt-
eddy have been alarmed. As Ii was
she waited patiently for him to come
down stairs. and in the meantime he
was helping himself 10 the table ware.
He packed in a grip which he found IN
one of the upstairs rooms the clothing
and table ware and quietly sneaked out
with his booty. When the theft was
discovered suspicion al once pointed TO
the strange young man, and when the
police learned OF the robbery they in
formed Mrs. Barfoed that he was be-
yond doubt the thief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

assembly hall, on the question, IRE
solved, That the United States Should
Retain the Philippine Islands" The
oeeate showed that the speakers were
WeH-lnformed upon their subject. The
amrmatiVe was presented by Clarence
Randall and Ned Parker, while Walter
Dcugherty and Alice Todd sustained
the negative. The judges-Miss Minor,
Mr.. LANCE and Mr. Schmidt, decided
two TO one, in favor Of the negative.
The usual short musical programme
10 proceed the debate had been prepar-
ed by the committee, but Principal
Bryant refused TO allow II 10 be given,
because 1t had not been referred to
him. The customary open debate or
geDeral discussion, was also prohibit
ed.
The masculine members of the class
OF 'Sg, are arranging to give a ball TO
the young ladies of the class on the
evening Of Dec 2.
The Literary academy gave it's first
programme Of the season on Friday
afternoon. ct D. m. The meeting
closed with discussion OF The Mod
eIn Newspaper-In Politics and in
Life" The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Barry Dibble. 1917 Sum
NIT avenue. on the evening Of Nov.
20. All the former members of the
academy have been invited TO be pres
ent on that occasion.
benefit entertainment for the
Senior class is in preparation. Miss
Newson will select the play and the
casts and also have entire charge of
the presentation. No date has yet
been set for the performance.
The Boadlceans of '99 have issued tn
vitations 10 the football team, the gtage
force and the boys of the class for a
spread, to be given next Friday after
noon.
Football games will be played this
week with the Fourteenth Minnesota
and the East Side high school, Min
reapolis. The former will come off
tomorrow at Lexington park. the lat
ter on Friday at the old Athletic park,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
WOULD NOT PAY 1T.
Prison Guards Refused to- Submit
TO "a Political Assessment.

SALTWATER, Nov. 12.-CSpecial)-
There is q stir at the state prison over
the anomalous position Of some Of the
guards who violated the traditions Of
the institution by refusing TO submit
to political assessment for the use
OF the Washington county Republican
committee. One OF the three who re-
fused so TO submit. was badly cut In
a combat with a vicious convict about
a year and half ago, and said he
Ielt that the job was precalious enough
TO be worth all IL paid, without draw
iEg on II for political subscriptions 10
causes in which he was not especially
interested
The fact that Jack" GIennon has
returned TO work at the prison Is also
creating some gossip about the inett-
tuition. When Glennon came back
from the Klondike and got a position
at the Anamosa. To-. penitentiary on a
letter OF recommendation from Warden
Wolfer 1t was supposed he was
through with the Minnesota institution.
hut rot SO He came back a few DAYS
ago 10 vote. and while he was here an
nounced his intention OF staying. Sure
enough. he was put back TO work in
the prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Ran OUT OF FUNDS
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES CHECKS NOT
BEING HoNORED
A NUMBER ARE MARKED N. G.

Gentlemen Who Handled the CAM
paigD May Have TO Go Down in
Their Individual Pockets 10
Make Up the DencIeney-No
Chance for Campaign Collectors
Unless WoIfer Could Help.
The troubles Of the Republican state
cenertal committee have not all dis
appeared. 1t seems with all the funds
the committee had at it's disposal, that
1t hadn't enough after all. The result
IS there are number Of checks IN
existence marked IN. T." This means,
I'm the language OF the bank, No
Funds" Just what the size Of the
checks are or what aggregate amount
they represent the G o b Is not at
liberty 10 state this morning w. Z.
Lee, or Chairman Steele, or whoever
had authority 20 draw them Will prob
ably not tell either.
The Merchants National bank was
the repository OF the Republican state
central committees funds. Friday
some officer Of the bank called up the
Republican headquarters IN the Endi-
colt building by phone, and wanted TO
know why they were drawing checks
when there were no funds IN the bank
20 meet them. The bank clerk also
wanted 10 know what the committee
was going 10 do about the checks which
had been paid.
or course these checks are for small
sums but not too small for the bank
20 BEGIN 10 refuse To cash them out OF
It's own funds. IL would be a pity II
the members Of the committee had TO
30 down in their own pockets and
bring out the coin 20 meet these checks.
bat that seems the only way out Of
II now The campaign collectors
secured both cities pretty thoroughly
before election and they couldn't raise
$50 no matter how hard they tried.
Every body who could reasonably be
expected 90 chip in little did SO. Even
the guards n the state prison. except
three according to a story current In
Saltwater yesterday. had each contri-
buted $40 to help the G. O. p. in Wash
ington county. Perhaps Wolfer might
pursuade those three TO help out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
AFR0-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Public Meeting at Cretin Hall Ar
ranged for Tuesday Evening.

Public Meeting at Cretfn Hall Ar
ranged for Tuesday Evening.
The delegates Of the negro race attending
the convention Of the w. c. T. U. will meet
the citizens OF st, Paul on Tuesday evening
next and hold a symposium on the sub
iect, Home Protection" at Cretin hall, Sixth
and Fort streets. There are attending the
present convention some OF the leading Afro
American women Of the country, who have
spent years IN the work Of the W. @. T. u,
as well as in the great efforts that are being
made among their own race for the moral,
social and material Advancement of their race.
They are, too women Of culture and refine
ment
The conference will afford the citizens an
opportunity 70 come in closer touch with
these noble women, and hear them speak on
a question that affects every person, and Is,
at the same time, IN keeping with the gem
era work and aims Of the w. G. 7. u.
The programme for the occasion Will be re-
plete with coed music. instrumental and vo-
cal; the singing viii be furnished by persons
W.. took part in the recent production OF
Cuba q" al the Metropolitan opera house.
A committee of the leading colored ladies
Of the city have the matter In charge and
will serve refreshments after the regular pro-
gramme. A general invitation Is extended TO
the public to attend, no admission being
charged. The programme:
Selection Choir ST. James A. NJ f. Church
Piano Sclo-Selected 80. Mrs. W. z. Stanton
Address 49,. Mrs. Frances Joseph, Louisiana
Address Miss NJ A. Lynch, North Carolina
Mesdames L. Wilson. B. Walker
Address 49, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Lake. Illinois
Address Mrs. NJ. J. Bullock. North Carolina
Cornet Solo-Selected ..... Mr.. T. r. Morgan
Address. =. Mrs. Lucy B. Thurman, Michigan
Solo-Selected ................Mrs r. c. Minor
---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
PUPILS EXCITED BY BRYANT.
DISSENSION At CENTRAL HIGH
OVER RECENT ORDER
students Are Referred to Various
Teachers for Information as 10
Athletic and other Events of the
school.

Teachers for Information as TO
Athletic and other Events of the
school.
The past week has been a busy
one at the Central high school, all the
societies have organized for the year
and are hard at work
Principal Bryant has posted the fol-
lowing notice. which has created a
wide spread dissatisfaction among both
teachers and pupils:
All school matters Viii be taken 70 the
chairmen Of the respective committees given
No pupil shah 20 TO any one else to dis
cuss these matters.
Committees:
Freshman Class-Miss A. E. Doherty.
Sophomore Class-Afiss F. L Austin.
Junior Class-Miss L. Minor.
Senior Ciass-Miss H. J. Newscn.
Boys Athletic Associstion-D. LANCE.
Girls Athletic tlon-Aiss CrUl-
bzcher.
Debating socsetes-MIss C. s. Austin.
Literary Aca6emy-Miss II. A. Pollock
Boadiceans-Aiss J. c. Gauthler.
Orchestral W. Schmidt
Cho-us-Miss l. ". Hooker.
Lsbrary-Mtss c. y. Kellogg.
Stage-Mr. Denny.
Editorial Board-MIss A. RaeGuy.
-. c. Bryant, Principal.
The FIRST debate of the year at the
Central was held on Friday, In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13


Robert McIlrath, the Great North
ern express messenger, on the Great
Northern train that was held up
Thursday night near Fergus Falls, is
confident that three Of the six men
captured at Moorhead are part CT the
gang which attempted the hold-up.
Mr.. McIlrath arrived in St. Paul last
night and went Immediately to his
home at 10 Viola street, where he
found a message sumncning him TO
an interview with General Manager
Footrer, Of the express company.
After seeing Mr.. Footner, the mes
senger refused TO talk of his expert
erces during the robbery, but insist
I'd that he was practically certain that
the right men were in custody
The chief OF police Of Moorhead
came down on my train as far as Car
Isle on my return trip, and described
his captives in full. From his deScrip-
tion l am confident that the three men
whom I saw during the hold-up are
part of the gang. I have just received
orders to go up next Tuesday TO identi-
fy them II possible. The general man
ager Is also satisfied that the right
men have been caught.
II think that six or possibly seven
men were concerned in the hold-up
from what 1 can learn. although /
only saw three that l could identify.
What makes me more certain is the
fact that the men went south after
leaving the train which is the direc-
ton they must have taken in order TO
reach Brecke nridge where 1t Is thought
they caught the No. Great Northern
train that went TO Moorhead.
The chief OF police told me that
there has been a gang operating In
the vicinity of Fergus Falls for some
time, and hold-ups have been quite
frequent. He thinks the gang is made
up OF men who have drifted out 10
work in the harvest fields and have
figured out a quicker way of making
money.
The bagga geman, Frank S. Reed,
who was with me at the time, viii go
up with me 10 aid in the Identified
ton"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Vandiyer Goe. sonth.

J. s vandiver. political editor OF the 81
Paul Dispatch worn out by his arduous IA
hors for the election o. William Henry Eustis
left last night for few days vacation. which
he viii spend with his brother, Congressman
W d. Vandiver, Of Missouri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
cLouGH woRRIEs THEM.

Number of Calculating Republic
ans wonder where He's At.
One topic that is uppermost in the
discussion of Minnesota Republicans.
now that their surprise al John Llnd's
election has subsidized somewhat Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Webster Lodge No. %. Knights OF Pythas.
will hold their regular monthly musical and
card social Thursday evening Lunch will be
served during the evening. IL Is expected that
Ivy lodge, OF Fort Smelling. will be present in
a body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

action Of business. the following manuscripts,
which have been donated to the society," Will
be read: The Southern Boundary OF the
Grant to the Hudson Bay Company 1870
1Sl1, by the late Alfred J. Hill, of st. Paul;
= Captivity Among the Sioux, Aug. IS to Sept
~ 1852. BY Mrs. n. D. White. OF RenYille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
GovERNoR-ELECT IN THE CITY.
He spent Yesterday I'm st. Paul on
Military Business.

Gov. Lind Is In the city. hut on mill
tary business instead Of political. hav-
ing 10 visit Fort Smelling in connection
with the mastering out of the Twelfth
Minnesota volunteers, OF which Lieut..
Lind is auartermaster.
He kept himself secluded from the
ordinary haunts Of the politicians YES
terday. but could not evade all his
friends and received a hest Of con-
gratpletions during the few minutes
that he made his appearance on the
down town streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
c,r,.,,an Brother. Alumni.

Tba committee IN charge Of preparations
for the reunion and banquet OF the 18th
inst has completed its labors. FUZZY zoo are
expected 10 be present Joseph rogers, pLs ss-
~ act IS a Committee OF reception: Thomas
p. o'Brien, Thomas FitzRatriek- g., r. Joal
ne I - T.SsI Tobr BENDER J. A. Rretner, Albert
e. Noose6rugger. Mark Delaney, c: J. Hendy
frank s. Dowlan, Adolf Fetseh, George
w. co,rn1,tfee are requested to be present
AZ o'clock. Members viii assemble II me
psrlors Of the Metropolitan hotel. The Twin
civ Mandolin club will furnish music lor
the OCCASION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Home money TO lean at lowest rates, with
out charge for commission or exchange; re-
quire no gold clause and give the ION or be-
fore" privilege. The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bl'd'E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
kTETN eco.
- ~ ALtC% ZZtITE.SOZ14 = SIS


wholesalers We
section
ano 40 name
we selling
OF
our price, II DO ind
- P"io"ases ano gee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Deafhs,


MOTT-Noy. 10, 1885, DR.. Frederick g. Mott,
aged 40 years. Funeral services at st. Jo-
seph's church on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 2:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Don't Miss

The great closing out sale of fine millinery
at Mrs. B. A. schultz's. 42-4l4 Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
X. p. WIN JuhiInte.

Mems ss50 Winter Tan and Black Shoes
this week $2.9S, at Coverings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Great CIosins Ont Sale
or fine millinery a. Mrs. B. A. schultz's. A2-
ia Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
VERY LIKE BANDITS
MEN HELD AT MooRHEAD AS DE-
sCRIBED BY THE CHIEF
OF POLICE
so THINKS ROBERT MILRATH

The Messenger Who Was on the
Train That Was "HeId-Up''
Thursday Night VIII Go to Moor
head Tuesday to Identify the
by Baggageman Frank s. Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Lambs Wool Slipper Sale, pairs for $50
at Coverings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
AN New Styles

All New styles
OF millinery are going az ridieulously low
prices az Mrs B. A. schultz's, Az-44 Wa
basha street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
FIeeced Undervvear. &c
DOuhle Miftens. go
Kid Gloves, 500
lee Wool Fasoina9orsp f8o

Real French Kid Glovee warranted and
fitted; sold everywhere for $3.50; per
pair .......... .................. 800. 81 OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Mems good quality Cotton Sweaters, with
silk cord, Striped collars, each ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Charles Ridden, Chicago: Mrs. George S.
Hunt, Portland; E. W. Durant Jr. Still
water; G, H. Ferry, T. L. Greenough and
wife, Chicago; Charles A. Pollock. Fargo;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Mems Undsrshsrts, $50

Mems Heavy Three-fourths Wool Under
shirts, with pearl buttons, each. ...,,.
with pearl buttons, each ..,..,.,,.,..
Mems lambs Wool Fleeced, Wool Faced,
Extra Heavy Undershirts Shirts only;
had we drawers to match the price
Mems very fine Natural Wool Under
wear, the 90c kind; our price. ...,.......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Mems very heavy Duck Coats, lined will
heavy flannel, interlined with rubber
each ..... ...... .............,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
MASONIC HISTORY.
A Beautiful Work That Is Being
Sold In Honolulu.

An exceptionally fine subscription
work is being put out by the Hawaiian
News Company. All of the twenty
numbers will in time be found in the
homes of good many of the leading
citizens of the Islands. To many
it will have a distinct personal in
terest. To others it will appeal as a
work of art and information. Part 1.
of Fifty Years of Masonry in Califor-
mia is now being delivered to subscrib-
ers and orders are being booked by
the Hawaiian News Company. This
high class historical work is by Edwin
A. Sherman, 33d degree Mason who
is known to the fraternity the world
over as an earnest and consistent
worker for the order and one of the
best informed of men on its history
at large and its introduction into
California and growth and extension
in the Pacific coast states.
In part VI of Fifty Years of Masonry
in California there will be six pages
devoted to the order in Hawaii. Ha-
waiian Lodge No. q here, which
ranks in age next to LIE Progress, owes
its fealty to the Grand Lodge of Cali
fornia and there is more than the or
binary feeling of friendship between
members of the fraternity on the
Coast and in these Islands.
This work is published by Geo.
Spaulding & Co., of No. Ala Clay street
and is about as fine piece of printing
and engraving as has ever been shown
here. 1t seems incredible that such a
work could be done on the Coast No
Eastern house could excel it and no
Eastern house has ever offered such
work out there at anything like the
same price, which is but one dollar
part.