davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

For Hamlin Concert-The sale of seats for
the Ha1nlin concert at the Peoples church
Friday evening will be opened this morning
at the store of Howard. Farweql & Co.
Officer on the Carpet-Patrolman w. G..
Hanley, of the central station, was before
the mayor, yesterday charged with being in
toxicated while on duty. The case was TAX
under advisement
Installation and Ball-St. Anthony Lodge
No. &c, A. o. U. W.. will hold public in
stallation and ball at Odd Fellows hall, St.
Anthony Park, Thursday evening, Jan. rs.
Installation at p M; dancing at p. m.
st. Paul Relief Society Annual-The St.
Paul Society for the Relief of the Poor will
hold its twenty-third annual meeting this
afternoon at 8. Reports of the various de-
partments will be submitted, and the election
of officers held.
Had a Paralytic Stroke-Harry Underhill,
a salesman employed in the shoe store at
Seventh and Cedar streets, suffered par
alytic stroke yesterday morning about 10
O'Clock, and was taken to the city hospital.
Underhill lives at Thirty-f1fth avenue and
Forty-ffth street. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
BURGLARS ROB A
ROBERT STREET STORE
CARRY OFF PROPERTY TO THE
VALUE OF $3.50 FROM Kill
GORE q BRIGGS
skylight Workers GET Through the
Roof and Help Themselves to
Hosiery, Neckties, Bath Robes.
-tT PajamRs and Such Articles.

burglars paid visit to the furnish
Ing goods store of the kilgore & Briggs
company, $40 Robert street, either
Saturday or Sunday night, and car
ried off property valued at between
$156 and 5000. The robbers gained an
entrance to the store in a novel man.
ner. They reached the roof of a va
cant building at $50 Robert street
through the skylight, and, walking
across the roofs of five other build
1ngs, descended through the skylight
OF K1lgore & Briggs store to the third
Hoor, where the stock they ransacked
was kept. In the seclusion of the
third floor the burglars had ample
time and opportunity to examine ev-
erythlng in the room, without fear of
disturbance
1t is believed that two or more per-
sons were implicated in the robbery
From the footprints on the roof it
appears that only one burglar went
into the furnishing goods store His
accomplices probably kept watch in
the building at $50 Robert street to
see that means of escape was open
The stolen articles consisted of mems
hosiery, neckties, bath robes and pa
Jamas. That the burglars worked
leisurely is evidenced by the fact that
all of the articles were taken from
the boxes. Empty boxes lay all about
the floor when the robbery was dis
covered yesterday afternoon In the
snow on the roof is a track which
seems to show. that the burglars drag
ged their booty to the skylight in No.
$50 in sack Several trips were
probably made in carrying off the
amount of property stolen.
The robbery was reported to the po-
lice, and Detective Murnane was de-
tailed on the case.
Mr.. Briggs said yesterday afternoon
that it was impossible to exactly es-
innate the value of the stolen goods,
but that it would probably reach at
least as high as $3.50.
The furnishing goods store is in the
same block formerly occupied by Kar-
talks cigar factory, which was bur-
glarized a year ago. The factory was
on the second floor, and the thieves
got in through the street hallway en-
trance. Since this time the street door
has been kept locked. The directness
with which the burglars went about
the robbery of Kilgore & Briggs store
room leads to the belief that some one
was implicated who is familiar with
the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

Claughrey, New York; E H. Gold, Chicago;
B. Patterson. Spokane; B. Kohn, New York;
r F. Weber. Adams, Mass; Peter Nelson,
Red Wing; J. o. Dickens, Chicago; ]. W.
Hart Jr,, New York; L. T: Taylor; New York;
A. J. Denton. Buffalo; E. D; Edwards, NH
Pitsburg; J. A. Donald, New York; William
Foster, Boston; G. J. Madison. Winnipeg; S.
Eckstein, Chicago; ]. I: Gluick. New York;
York; w. D. Lennon, New York W. H.
Hooper, Chicago; ]. NJ. Brady. New York; E.
s. Averill, Chicago; James Fisher, Winnipeg;
J. H. Greenwald, Cleveland; ]. G. Steel, SpO-
kane l.. e. Barnes, Boston: ]. T. Bennett,
st. Louis; L. B. Thomas, New York.
wilkins, Shell Lake; W. H Neil, ]. B. Elliot.
Billings, Mont. A. E. Camp )a,l, L. H. Nc
Neal, Chicago; J. g. Jacobsen. Lamherton; E.
K. Brayton, L. Brayton, Rice Lake: Thomas
Rapids; De Witt Nelson. Herman W. H.
Moore, Minneapolis; j. P. Lille, Chicago; A.
Schlqeter, Milwaukee; c. Danphy, Duluth; w;
Cliff WIS., Wis J. E. CROWN George W. Fetch Sae
St. Paul; P. Langenhurst Sheldon: E. A.
Bliss Alber; Lea; J. NJ. Carlson; Lake Pres
G.. Wilson and wife, La Crosse.
WINDSOR-R. A. Jocelyn, Albert Lea; NJ.
H. Evans, Lakefeld; L. H. Bruski, Winona;
Heron Lake: O. Doenberg. w. R. Casswell,
Redwood Falls; A. Hashenberger. Adrian; E.
L. Larence and wife, Saltwater; G. A. OF
tomeyer, M. n. Lean, New Ulm; Edgar Grau.
New York; Charles Jones. Iowa City; F. e.
Martin, Buffalo; E. T. Euhng, Chicago; G.
G; Kirby, Los Angeles Cal; c. A. Moody
Warwood O. B. Ekman.' Roseau; B. Biere
Wells Peter ]. Schwarz, Mantorville; A. K
Bush, Dover L. r. Barto, Sank Center; H.
p. Stewart, Gilmore; N. Hassen, Glencoe; j.
D. Wood Morris; B. F. Fernald. Vernon Cen
ter; o. NJ. Nelson, Stoughton, Wis: E. L.
Ford, Mazeppa; F. M. Puedy. Lake City; A
A. HuelsIton. Kasson; j. NJ. Rowley, Roches-
ter: A. 7. Stebbins Rochester; Alien ]. Greer,
Lake City; Joseph Tyson, w. P Dunning-
ham, Redwood Falls; W. B. Patton, Duluth !;
A: H. Bronson, F. J. Herberger, Osakis, Wis. ;
Theo. W. Werder. Ashland, Wis; NJ. Zim-
mers, Milwaukee,, Benjamin Wertheimer. To-
ledo; Philip Louley. Chitek, Wis; c. L.
Brown. c. ]. Vanex. Morris; ]. T. Schain
Browns Valley; Geo. Richardson and WIFE,
ris; L. E. vetter. Chicago J. S. Blunt, Water
leo; D. A. Tufts, Long Prairie; Fred B. Wood,
Austin; F. E. Kennedy, Duluth; A. l.. Ruttie
Staples; DR.. G. Peterson. Owatonna; Alex
Fiddes. Jackson; w. c. Mitchell, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Meeting of Furriers.

The furriers held their regular meeting at
Assembly hall last night. The following off,
GERS were installed by Past President M.
Aprahams: President. H. Pennock; vice presi-
dent, o. Benz recording secretary, A. Ender-
len; financial secretary, A Luedeman; treas
urer,, w. Meidinger; trustees, H. Pennock, NJ.
Abrahams, E. Mensen, A. Luedeman and X.
Frankoviack; delegates to Trades and Labor
assembly, NJ. Abrahams and o. Benz Meyer
kohn was initiated and one new application
was received. Is. Olsen, o. Benz and G..
Guerner were appointed committee to ex-
anime the books of the officers and report at
the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
HeaIthfuI Food

1t is safe practice to select a brand
OF baking powder of well-established
reputation and then make sure that it
exclusively is used In the kitchen. The
economy in the use of the Royal Bak-
ment report, is worthy Of consideration
but this is of minor Importance com,
pared with the greater purity and
wholesomeness of the food when the
Royal is employed. Health officers and
physicians who have used 1t In their
families for a quarter of a. century
are its most enthusiastic advocates ana
recommend it as safeguard against
the alum danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

pose Of electing their officers for the next six
months. The following officers were elected
President, H. Davis; vice president Frank
volk; recording secretary, W. B. Tubbesing
financial secretary, H. Garrett treasurer, j.
J. Hayek: foreman, George O'Brien; inspector,
M Kelly; trustee. J. H. Roadhouse; press
secretary, B. A. Schak; delegate to the
Trades and Labor assembly, B. A. Schak.
one year and the rest for six months. Two
new applications were received at last night 8
meeting. The reports of the financial secre-
tary, treasurer and board OF trustees will be
presented Ell the next regular meeting, when
the newly elected officers will also be in
stalled,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFoRNr.
Quick Time-Best serv,c.

Tourist car running through to In,
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every T6ursday
va The North Western Lne"-C.. ct p.
a. y. Ry.-the Pioneer through car lin.
from the Twin Cities to California. makins
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis 10 p. M, st. Paul TAX
P a. Thursday, arrive Ogden 1:40 a m
Sunday, San Francisco s:% a. m. Mondsv
Los Angeles 1850 a. m. Tuesday,
For tickets at lowest rates and othar IN
formation call at As Nicollet avenue Mirn~
aRolis. and 895 Robert street, ST. Paul a
address, 7. w; Teasdale. general passenssf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
want an Accounttns.

The Consolidated Euclid Land company
yesterday began an action In the district court
against the First National bank, of Glencoe
and j. W. Lusk and D. A. Monfort ct al, ask
ing for accounting and the sale of a por-
ton of the estate OF O'Leary & Sons. Messrs
Lusk and Monfort were trustees in the
O'Leary & Sons assignment.
The plaintiff alleges that it has purchased
all the claims against the estate except those
held by the Glencoe bank, amounting to 49,
eco. A partial settlement has been made, and
the plaintiff asks that the lands now held by
the trustees be sold. The land company holds
claims against the estate amounting to $261, .
nm -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
InstnIled Their omcers.

The Journeymen Tallors Self-Protective as
ISOLATION held postponed meeting at AS
sembly hall last night Past President Claus
Levine installed the following newly elected
officers: President, H. ]. Bedford; vice pres
ident, S. p. Rosenquist; recording secretary,
A. T. Frees; financial secretary, L. X. Safer;
treasurer, NJ NJ Christian; sergeant alarms,
J. A. Wilson. The reports of the officers
showed the association 10 be in good shape
and were referred to the auditing committee.
Anton Bukta was initiated. The president ap-,
pointed the following committees: C. Parmsky
and c. Tiblng, finance: G. Levine, ]. Hudick,
P. Matson E. Tibling and A. Bergeson, exec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

Fire in a closet on the top floor of the
Metropolitan hotel. shortly before IL O'Clock
last night, frightened some of the guests until
it was learned that the blaze amounted to
little. The fire is believed to have started from
cigarette thrown into the closet. The closet
filled with dense smoke that poured into the
hall when the door was opened.
Peter Sindar and Peter Wildon, employees Of
the hotel, extinguished the fire with bucketa
OF water. The damage was slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
McCaIlum at Headquarters.

A. McCallum, a member of the cigarmakers'
union of Duluth, and former factory in
speetcr was visitor at Assembly halls last
night Mr.. McCaiiom is candidate for fac
Gov. Lind. and says he has for an opponent
w E. McEwen, secretary of the state fedora
ton. He will spend a few days In the city
looking after his interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
ALL THREE AFFIRMED.
Decisions Handed Down by the Su-
preme, Court Yesterday.

preme Court Yesterday
Three decisions were handed down by the
supreme court yesterday as follows:
j. c. Rol-efson, George Rol,efson, co-partners
as Rollefson Bros. appellants, w. Edward
NJ. Nash,' respondent.
SyllabuS-In an action where the title tn
personal property Is involved a party NAV
prove that the person through whom he
claims title had Possession and control of
such property as prfma facie evidence of own
ership and the act of possession having been
proven, the declarations Of such person, while
In possession, indicating the character of the
possession are also admissible in evidence,
whether made In the presence of the adverse
party not.
Held, also, that the evidence justified the
verdlce- ofder anrmed Buck, J.
The Marshall & Il,sley Bank, respondent We.
M Cady, appellant.
SyHabus-aeld, that. upon the evidence. the
court did not err in appointing a receiver Of
the mortsaged premises during the pendency
OF an action for foreclosure. Judgment af
hrmeo- BY the Court
Frank A Nelson, respondent, vs. John Ran
kin and Beverly A. Dyer, appellants.
Syllabus-Through fraud and imnosi+ion =,
D., then owner OF certain real property end
holder OF certificate Of foreclosure sale ,,no,
foreclosure by action of first mo,.tgsee ,1,
the property, the plaintiff, N, who was q
trustee Of several s1.b.equent MORTGAGES noa
prevented from redeeming in due tina
was not party to the action foreclosure the
first mortgage. 'ne
Held, that N. might maintain an action 20,
relief; that the remedy, If any. by motion
n the foreclosure action was not exclusive.
otNe. am noo Buck, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
TUESDAY EXTRAS.

Our Pilot Cheviot, all sponget
and shrunk ready to wear, in all
the leading and popular shades
and black, so inches wide, all Fr
pure worsted, wear guaran- &c
teed. Per yard, Tuesday -. nv
New Paris Crepons, exclusive.ef.
fects, designs woven especially for
Mannheirner Bros. very swell
Blistard patterns and the correct
fabric for 1899 at $I.oo, $I.z5, So
$7.75, 81. SO and So a yard.
@All Remnants of Black and
Colored Dress Goods go Tue sday AZ
HALF regular value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
LUDWIG WILL CONTEST.
Appeal From the Probate Court Be-
ing Heardaby Judge Lewis.

The matter Of the estate of Mrs Kate Lud-
wig, deceased, came up in the district court
before Judge Lewis yesterday on an appeal
from the order Of the probate court refusing
to admit to probate document purportine
to be the last will of Mrs. Ludwig, in which
she left the bulk Of her property to John Jo-
seph Tobin to the practical exclusion Of the
natural heirs. Tobin had boarded with Mrs
Ludwig for several years, and some time be-
fore her death abe called In Fred @. Eggert
and Clara Eggert, neighbors, to witness her
will The EgSerts both testified yesterday
that at the time Of the alleged attestation the
will was folded in such manner that they
saw nothing but the places whore they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
II. aud L. Executive Committee.

The executive committee of the Trades and
Labor assembly will hold a special session to-
night at Assembly hall for the purpose of
framing resolutions of thanks to Gov. Lind
for his recognition of organized labor in his
appointment of his labor commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Frank A. Nelson. reapondent V IT,.
CHARLES BYRNEs, BILL.
His Action for Back salary Against
the City on Trial.

The action brought by former Detective
Charles F. Bunes against the city of St.
Paul to recover lisa alleged to be due fo,
back salary was on trial yesterday before
jury In Judge Keily's court room.
Byrnes alleges that he was appointed 70 The
force In March 1883, and asks for paw from
June 2. 1894. toFeb. Is, 1895. Byrnes was an
pointed by Mayor Wright, and in June, 1884.
was discharged. from the force by Mayor
Smith It is alleged that the council never
took action In the matter as it should have
done, and Byrnes nclaims to have been CON
pointment untilthe beginning of the suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

to sign. Furthermore they had not seen
Mrs. Ludwig sign her NAME
The contention Of the heirs and the grounds
were that the attestation was not according
to law. The hearing will be continued today.
The estate is estimated to be worth about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Death,

RAY-At the Dartmouth, St. Peter and Elk
change streets Margaret Blanche, aged 10
months, daughter of DR.. e. N. Ray. Funeral
at Central Presbyterian church today at
o'clock.
PR1NCE-1n St. Paul. JAM 9, 1899, Harriet
NJ. Prince, aged rs years. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

Hundred Bound Vol
umes Added to- the Library Dur
Ing the Last Two Years-The
Newspaper Collection Growing in
Value With the Flight of Time
Accessible to Everybody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Master Horseshoers, Association.

The master horseshoers' protective asso-
citation held special meeting at Central
report from the special committee on new
hall, school and club rooms. The commit
tee which was appointed at the regular
meeting last Friday night was made up of
W. ]. Horrigan, George r. Daley. N
drew Koehnen, James F. Paisley and J.
Koch. The committee submitted the follow
inCsr report, all of which was unanimously
adopted by the meeting
Your cemmi tee, af,er oonsiGe: alb rum ng
around, locking for suitable location for
school, has decided to accept a room in the
Hale block, No. 303 Jackson street, opposite
the Merchants hotel This room can be Sc
cured for IS per month including light and
heat, ard recommend that this be made
the permanent quarters of the horseshoels
ascot alton.
we also recommend that the following
rules for the government Of the school be
adopted:
"First-That all master horseshoers belong
ing to the association are members OF the
school.
ing to become members of the school shall
be members of the association Initiation fee
10 be IS, and monthly dues 80 cents. The
same fee and dues shall apply to all pupils
who are ICt horseshoers, for the school term
only.
Embellishments herseshoers shall be
admitted the iull term of school for So
"Fourth-All apprentices, whose maste are
members OF the association, shall be admitted
free.
'tlfth-1our committee also recommends
that a horseshoers' club be established in con-
junction with and under the supervision Of
the NJ. H. P. A, the same to be open every
night fer the benefit Of the members.
'SiXth-That books, charts, maps, ETC., etc,
CT master writer's on the equine race win
be bought from time to time with the sur
plus money and shall be the property of the
club.
''Seventh-That all books maps, charts. etc,
etc, bought. given loaned for the use OF
the club, shall be stamped with the associa-
ton stamp for Identification and protection.
"Eighth-All members of the school shall
be members of the club, with so cents per
month dues; this shall not Apply to the mcntss
of the school session.
"Ninth-The association to reserve the use
of the room two nights In each month for
the transaction of business
After the adoption of the report a general
talk on the work CT the profession and the
duties Of the members of the association
towards the horse was INDUCED in. by Duncan
Council, W. J. Horrigan and others. The as
scciation will meet on Friday night next and
decide to the time of removal to their
quarters and the date of opening the
school and also the new club rooms in their
quarters. The following doctors have Of
fered their services for the course of lee
lures in this seasons school: r. Price.
George baltimore, B. Pomeroy and B. Kirby
Ali lovers of the equine race are invited to
become members of the school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
BARRIERS Install omcers.

The newly elected officers of the BARRIERS
union were duly installed by past president
NJ. e. Murray, at Assembly halls last night
The officers Installed were: President Ed
Turgeon; vice president, F. A. Bott record
ing secretary. J: D. Underwood financial sec
rotary, w. B. Howard; treasurer Max Vor-
werk; guide, Charles Herman; sergeant
arms N. Lndeke; delegates to Trades and
Labor assembly. George H. Becker and ]. D.
Underwood The reports OF the financial sec
rotary and treasurer which were read and
referred to the auditing committee show ed
the, union to be IN the best financial shape
and in better condition than it has been at
any time during the past four years.
The committee on unionizing several shops
reported favorably and were given further
time to complete their work. A committee
made up OF NJ. e. Murray, G. H. Becker and
A. Gibbard was appointed to wait on Gov.
Lind and request that the barber shop in the
union rendered The G ! o b e a standing vote
of thanks for its work in the cause of or
gained labor in giving up column and more
Of its valuable space daily for the cause of
organized labor and Recommended The
G to all members of the various unions
in the city and state Three new applica-
tons were received at last nights meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
n. I. GOETHE.

Newly elected president OF the St Paul Let
ter Carriers association, and sixteen years
member Of the letter carriers force
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

Electrical Workers Elect Officers.
The electrical workers held special meet
ing at Assembly halls last night for the pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

q r. - TT g REA.
8sars the lIhe Kind You Have iIways Bought
signature Fl NNHNzNse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
new DRESS GOODS

I 1000 yards of navy blue and
black Storm Serge, all pure ~.
worsted, our regular 39c L1C
yard quality, for Tuesday -.
10 pieces of pure wool Prunelia
Twills, in black only, 4o in. -
wide, real value Soc yard. 1iC
Tuesday special. ...........
One of the most desirable Dress
Fabrics of the season.
Just opened-A complete assort-
1nent of Golf Plaids, in handsome
designs, the latest fad Tor separate
skirts. Prices right.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-24
LA CAMPANA
DEL HONOR

A Ia protesta de univesa, ro
que viene dando la isla contra ooac'on ,os
ciaciones injuriosas publicadas apfe
<San Juan News; q la muy lav.a. ei
de nuestro amigo el doctor Amade"' va
Toa alta, debemos agregar hoy los ta ae
sueltos ell artfculo "a los puer,or,;
quefoss que trae en- su ditimo numera
nuestro apreciable colega de Mayagae,
eel Imparcial.. % s=ssss4s
La DEMocRAciA tilAada de exagerada
desde que Sc enfrent6 al papelucho
de xSan Juan News, en- esta ultima
campana, al ir per los fueros de
nuestros magistrates injuriados cobar-
demente por los escritores an6nimos
del periodiqufn americana, acepta el
calificativo y no ell que ha dado q
estas horas. la opinion publica puerto
rriquefia, contra aquellos, pocos por
cierto, que en- esta lucha de honor para
la patria, Sc han puesto a justificar al
|agresor.
Antes de transcribir 10 que dice xEl
Imparcial,, nos es grato signiticar que.
ell concrete de la playa de esta ciudad
ha retirado aus anuncios y suscriclones
al mencionado periodico.
Asf es como castigan las conciencias
honradas los prevaricadores, farsan
tes y aventureros.
He aqui 10 que dice Ez Lmparciot: