davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-03

young people enjoyed themselves play
Ing games In the early part OF the eve
ming after which refreshments were
served, consisting OF ice cream and
cake. All report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mccormack, OF
Clemens, spent Sunday in town with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Mooney.
Miss Iva Davis. who has been in Mar
shalltown for few weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-03
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
1t is to Your 1n,eres, to Read The,

1t is to Your Interest to Read Them.
We can save you money on shoes.
Look at these prices: Seventy two
pairs Of ladies' hand-turned tan shoes,
former price So, now seas; 225 pairs of
ladies hand-turned tan shoes, former
price $3.50 and SO, now s1.9s; fifty-nfne
pairs of ladies tan shoes. former price
", now $3.50; sixty-six pairs of ladies'
tan oxfords, former price So: now $3.50;
twentysix pairs Of ladies' Juliettes,
former price sl.75. now s1.S5; seventy
four pairs of mems tan welt shoes, for
mer price So, now $2.25; twenty-one
pairs of mems tan shoes. former price
Sc, now $3.50.
BROMLEY SHOE STORE,
No ITO East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-03
THE BOAT UPSET.
Thrilling Experience of Delos Will
bur and Four Girls at Clear
Lake.
While Sailing Their Boat is Cap.
sized by squall, But All Are
Rescued.

Delos Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
b. Wilbur, of this city. who is sojourn-
ling at the Densel g. Wilbur cottage at
Clear Lake, met with very trying ex-
Iperience Wednesday, and Judging from
the report received is considered pretty
much of hero by the numerous people
at the lake. Particulars were received
from the I.-R. correspondent wednes-
day afternoon just too late for publica-
ton in that days issue. The CORE
spondent sent the following telegram:
Clear Lake, Aug. 2-Times-Repub-
lican: A tragedy was narrowly averted
this morning at o'clock on Clear Lake
in the rescuing of a capsized sailing
party. Delos Wilbur. of Marshalltown,
was the chief actor, being In charge OF
the sloop Nydia. which was upset in a
sudden squall. He was sailing four
young women who We're guests of the
Marshalltown cottage-Jennie Soper,
Jennie Anamosa Atkins, Kate Hines
and Bessie Ewing. He attempted to
reach shore with them against his bet
ter judgment, and when the boat over
turned his calmness and courage pre-
vented all from drowning. Hundreds of
Epworth Leaguers watched the affair
from shore and rescuing party put off
lat once. After fifteen minutes in the
water nearly mile from shore all We're
rescued. Young Wilbur was holding
one girl in his arms and encouraging
the others. All are recovering from the
exposure
A MASON CITY REPORT.
The Mason City Times Herald tries to
make hight the episode. 1t says:
Considerable excitement prevailed
down at the camp ground dock this
morning when the sudden gust of wind
came up. At this time four young la
dies of Oskaloosa We're out sailing with
la young lad of 13 as chaperone and
sailor. II seems that this young pro-
tector and ship manipulation failed to
properly adjust the sails and strings
when the aforesaid wind came down
sized boat. 1t happened that they We're
not very far from shore, and it was a
lucky circumstance, too. The girls were
frightened, yes. benumbed. for they
thought their time had come, but as the
brave rescuers on the dock believed not
in seeing their fellow sisters meet the
watery grave they went hence in row
boats, gunboats and all kinds of boats
land saved the girls, not from being wet,
but from being drowned. The chief
hero in this might have been appalling
disaster was Chief Cole, of the Oaks,
who is today wearing all the laurels
land receiving all the congratulations on
the camp grounds. The real heroism of
this story we have not told. Where the
boat capsized it was but about four
feet deep, and the girls could have all
stood on their toes had they only
thought So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-03
NElGHB0RHOOD NOTES
BANGOR.

BANGOR.
Aug. 3.-Mr. Stephen Jessup attended
field day at Gladbrook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Hollingsworth,
of Varck, Kas., and Mrs. l.. NJ. Rey-
nolds. of Redfield. visited with Mrs. j.
T. Carter last week.
Mr.. Omer Hall returned to his new
home in Minnesota. Mrs. Hall and
daughter Enid will follow soon.
ST. ANTHONY.
tened the frame for the new school
house to the ground. but very little
damage was done to the lumber.
Mr.. John +. Dickerson started for
Wapello Tuesday, where he will visit
friends.
DR.. Jay was business caller in Mar
shalltown the first of the week.
Mr.. Arthur Mccormack Of Clemens,
who has been very low with typhoid fe-
YER of late. was on our streets Thursday
of last week.
Miss Anna Abbott entertained num-
Der OF her young friends at her home
Wednesday evening, July 26. Those
present were Misses Ida Lindquist. Nell
lie Farber. Clara Corcoran, Cora Atkin-
son, Lottie Slough. and Ollie Robinson,
and Messrs. George Robinson. Ray
mond Slough, Richard Julian. Clark
Jay, Ed Mabie. Lee Cunningham,
Charley LindQuist, Vinton Cameron.
Henry 0Hllick and Gar Cameron. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-03

IT suffered from piles for twenty-five
years and after all so-called cures had
failed was permanently cured by one
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,"
says Eli Hile, of Lumber City, Pa. Be
sure you get "DeWitt's." There are in
furious and dishonest counterfeits. For
sale by F. B. Wiley, postottice druggist
and c, p Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-03
LA NOBLE.

LA NOBLE.
Aug. 3.-Miss Anna Appleton, of Sioux
City, arrived Tuesday evening and will
be the guest OF Miss Bertha Wyatt for
a few weeks.
Mrs. H. H. Woodland and Mrs. o. L.
De Butts, of Melbourne, spent Friday
with Mrs. VIM. Ellis.
Miss Bessie Smith, of Lake Mills, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Mary Ellis has been spending
few days at the home of her brother
Mr.. VIM. Ellis.
Mr.. George Hollingshead, until recent
ly of this place, but who now resides
near Candon, North Dakota, suffered a
severe sun-stroke while working on his
farm. He was quite i'll for. time, but
is now considerably improved.
Mr.. E. H. Buchanan met with an acct
dent Tuesday, which might have proven
very serious. He and his son were en-
gagged in driving stakes with an ak,
when in some manner he was hit in
the face. However. he escaped with
only bad cut on his lip.
Miss Kathryn McClain entertained q
number of her friends in a delightful
manner Thursday evening, from until
10 O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Field, Schlick s. 60.

non by the ladies of the Methodist church
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ Rule
and Rev. and Mrs. Sage. A large number
called during the evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
have a rally Thursday evening in the
CONGREGATIONAL church. The c. e socie-
ties of Hamline and Merriam Park will be
present.
Mrs. Percy vittum gave luncheon
Friday for Miss Hinckley. of Green Bay.
Mrs. c. A. Dunn is entertaining Mrs
Pierson. of Welcome. Mimi.
The st. Anthony Park Cinch club met
yesterday morning at the home of Mrs
Dushane and elected officers for the year
Robert Liggett gave party Friday
evening to the members of the High
School football team and their ladies.
The Ladies Aid Society of the COngre-
gational Church met Tuesday with Mrs.
Stewart of Raymond avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. e. H. Burghardt
a surprise party was given Miss Daisy
Chase on Tuesday evening at her home
on University avenue.
The ladies of st. Matthew's church will
hold a sale of fancy articles Dec. s in
Central hall.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
CHURCH will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Wal
ter HILL
Miss West entertained Monday evening
at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Cheney.
Dr. McGregor will give a Scotch evening
Dec. in the Congregational church.
Mrs. w. P. Plant has as guest Miss
Hinckley. of Green Bay. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
A Representative House Concen-
trates It's Business and, Retires
From ST, PauI go

A Representative House Concen-
trates It's Business and Retires
From ST. Paul. -
The Hanan Shoe company, known
throughout the country for making the
highest grade Of fine footwear, have, for
mally announced their intention Of clos
ing their st. Paul store as soon as the
present stock can be sold, and in order
to dispose Of every shoe in the house at
once everything has been marked down
to ridiculously low prices absolutely
without regard for either cost or former
price. -=
To the Globe yesterday Mr.. F. w. Jones,
the resident manager, said the Hanan
Shoe Company in retiring from business
in st. Paul had been actuated by a. long
contemplated desire to concentrate their
enormous business interests, and that
while they were disseminating their bust
ness in st. Paul, their Minneapolis store
would be continued as heretofore It
is understood that arrangements will be
made. for the agency Of the celebrated
Hanan shoes to be given to representa-
tive st. Paul house.
1t is not yet known who the agents
will be. but while expressing regret that
the city is to lose such well established
and representative concern as the Hanan
Shoe Co., the house which is fortunate
enough to secure the agency will doubt
less receive congratulations not alone of
that portion of the community who de-
mand the finest grade of footwear, but
will receive the liberal support that has
always been accorded the products of
this well known firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

The copper-colored young man claim
ing to be a son OF the late Gen. Antonio
Maceo, of Cuba, and who was brought
from the coast by the Thirteenth regi-
ment on its return, is a doubtful propo-
sttion in the opinion of the military au-
thorities at Cuba That he is a son Of
Gen. Maceo is doubted by the Cuban
leaders. Gov. Lind referred the question
to the Cuban authorities, and has re-
ceived the following replies:
Gov. Lind-Dear Sir: In reply to your
communication of the 18th ult. regard
ing an alleged son of Gen. Antonio Ma
Geo, Of the Cuban army, 1 beg to in
Vite your attention to the accompanying
papers. which indicate that the young
man referred to by you is not the legitf-
mate son of Gen. Maceo. Gen. Lacre
will have some additional information to
submit later on which I will transmit
to you as soon as received. l simply
forward inclosed papers now In order
that you may have the benefit of such
advance information aSA1 have been able
to obtain upato7 theEpresent time In the
meanwhile. however, it might be well for
you to suspend Judgment until you hear
from me further.
This communication is dated Nov 4,and
is signed by Maj Gen. ]. R. Brooke, ma
jor general, military governor of Cuba.
Havana. Oct. %, 1S99.-Capt. Frederick
Page. Ctty-Dear Captain: I have just
also the enc you inclose from Gov Lind,
and in answer to 1t [ must state that,
so far as it has come to my knowledge,
Gen. Maceo had no son.. 1 will, not
withstanding, speak to some of my. COM
rades in arms about the matter and in
form you Of the result. Truly yours,
Alexandra Rodriguez.
Added to this is a. letter from Gen.
Lacret Morlot, a former comrade of Gen.
Maceo, stating that, as far as the writer
knows, Maceo never had a son, and If
there is one in Minnesota, 1t must be an
illegitimate son, which fact, the writer
says should not be permitted to mill
tate against him"
To this is added a newspaper clipping
headed Infamous Deception" and a let
ter from Gen. NJ. G. Menocal, as follows:
Pardon me for not answering your
esteemed letter of the 18th duly received,
1t is generally understood by all those
who were well acquainted with him that
Gen. Maceo never had children; although
in one case in Jamaica a boy born to an
English woman, he thought, was his,
and this was eighteen years ago. Gen.
| Maceo never lived in Matanzas, which Is
contradictory to the statement Of the boy
in reference. From all that [ can see
am inclined to believe that this young
man who called himself Santiago Maceo
is an 1mpOStor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

After writing this disconsolate farewell,
P. M. Forsell, a tailor, blew his brains
out with a revolver, at Indian Mound
park yesterday afternoon. No one heard
the shot and the suicide was not discov-
cred until 6 o'clock last evening when a
passer by noticed a dark object lying in
the doorway Of one of the park closets.
An investigation showed the object to be
the body of a man and the police were
Immediately notified. Between the dead
mans legs was a revolver, with one
empty chamber, while a bullet hole near
the right temple, showed where he had
shot himself.
Coroner Nelson was busy conducting
rost-mcrtem examinations of three other
bodies at the morgue when notified of the
suicide, but hurried to the scene. On eX-
aiming the body he concluded that For
sell had probably been dead several hours
before the body was discovered. In a
note book Coroner Nelson found the
above statement which he thinks clearly
indicates that Forsell had fully deter
mined to end his life and visited the park
as secluded spot to kill himself.
On the dead mans person was a letter
received Nov. 9, dated at Rochester,
-'AAAiAA'I CNAOSllIly d response TO u request
for employment. The letter was adj
dressed to P. M. ForseIl and signed by
H. u. Rydstrom, a tailor of Rochester.
1t stated that the writer had all Of tho
tailors he could employ and regretted he
could not give FOrsell work.
The dead man was neatly dressed wear
ing a new suit Of black clothes, a clean
bite shirt and black tie. He appeared
younger than would be supposed from the
date Of his birth given in the note book
He wore a sandy mUstache.
Coroner Nelson ordered the body taken
to the county morgue.
Forsell had been a resident of st. Paul
for nearly twenty years. He was a
Widower, but has two grown daughters,
one Of whom is employed as domestic
at White Bear lake. Forsell formerly
worked for the Powers Dry Goods COM
psny. His last place of employment was
at Fort Smelling.
The address, 225 East Seventh street, is
]. G. Elmquist's clothing store, where
FOrsell received his mail. Mr. Elmquist
says Forseu got the letter that was found
on his body at the store about two weeks
ago. Since that time Mr. Elmquist has
seen nothing of Forsell. Mr. Elmquist
says Forsell was disappointed at not get
ting work at Rochester, but that none
Of his friends believed his extremities
were such as to impel him to self destruc-
ton. Forsell lived at the Minnesota
house, on Rosabel street near Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
CONCORDIA's INITIAL CONCERT.
Winter Season Opens With an Elk
ceIIent Programme.

The Concordia Singing society opened
it's winter season with a most successful
concert at Mozart hall last evening An
enthusiastic audience filled the hall and
warmly encored every number. Both the
mixed and male choruses, under the OIL
rection of L. w. Harmsen, did excellent
work, the latter especially singing not
only with much volume but in perfect
time and with a nice harmony that rem
dered their numbers especially artistic.
It's numbers were: "Das Deutsche Lied
Ist Weltenband," by Winkler; ''Froh-
liche's Wandern," by Kern, and made
hen Nit Dem Rothen Mundchen," by
Bungard-W asem. The numbers sung by
the mixed chorus were: Joetzes Nun
Blaut der Himmel Weider' and Abt's
'Wenn die Som EUR Rub eich Legt,
from "Waldabend."
L. G. Schweizer, Of Saltwater. who nos
sesses a fine and well trained baritone
delighted the audience with two solos an
nounced on the programme and two that
were not, the latter being given in re-
Spouse to a vigorous encore He sang
Thompson's 81 am King Ger Land and
Sea" and ''The Palms." by Faure. His
encores were De Koren's 20, Promise
Me" and Because I Love You"
Mr.. G. Schaler, Mr.. Schaler and A
Fritsche sang trio believe Me-" from
Verdts opera "Attila," and were forced
to repeat it.
A duet from Flotow's Martha" CHOW
They Chatter, How They Chat" was sung
by A. Fritsche and E. Heunisch It was
given most spirited rendition, and the
singers were compelled to come back
again.
The orchestra played two selections
Rollerson's Pegasus and a potpour
from Balfe's "Zigeunerin"
A ball followed the concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
SIT. MICHAEL's BAZAAR
Closed Last Night With a Net Profit
of $1,000.


Martins hall, on the West side, was
packed to the doors last evening, the oc-
casion being the closing night of the ba-
zaar given for the benefit of st. Michael
church 1t was midnight when the last
contest had been settled and Father
O,Neill announced that the fair was over.
Something like $500 was realized, and
this amount will be starter toward a
new parochial residence which will be
erected at the corner of Parnell and
Wood streets next year. Aside from the
fair being a financial success, Father
O'Neiu expresses himself as greatly
pleased at the interest shown by the
parishioners, all the members taking an
active part and working for the success
of the undertaking.
Interest last night centered in the sew
eral voting contests, the results being as
follows:
Conductors Valise : Anthony Vallee'
91S: Charles Mcguire, 664.
Crayon Po1trait-Sarah Ryan, go; Mary
Morriarity, 1856; Rose Camftch, 2i5;
Misunderstanding Morgan, 1,O06; Jay
''F Footb aiG Cullen, $50: Claude Tor
Suit of Clothes-Thomas Harkins 100;
James Dewitt, so.
Dining Room Table-Mrs. P. Cowley,
POL Mrs. G. Regain, sos.
Gold Watch-Katie Tosney, 17S; Daisy
Munyon, Ill.
Boys Rife-Martin Coonan, 50; Thomas
Morgan, 20.
Raffies at the various tables resulted
In the following persons receiving prizes;
III. A. Starkweather, barrel of flour;
Mrs. Anthony Yeorg Jr., soft pilow;
Peril & Stack, dressed lamb; Miss Della
Simons, picture of Father O'Neiu; Mrs.
Samuel Whalley, ten pounds coffee; Miss
Lillian Lynch Bible; Miss Kittie Boland,
piano lamp; Mrs. George Morrissey, sofa
pillow; Miss Mary Smith, fan; Miss Bar
bara ConIey, rug; Richard d. Jones, sofa
pillow; Miss Maggie Stewart. rocking
chair; MlchaeF Mclaughlin, ton of coal;
T. Dwyer, blackboard; c. B. Stanley,
barrel -four; Mrs. Huston, silk umbrella;
Father ONein, lace handkerchief Fa-
Their Refill, overcoat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

~ cents
Per basket for best New York Concord
Grapes Q0-lb. Baskets
80 CENTS
Per bushel for best Burbank Potatoes
(6O-lb. busheIs).
81 cents
Per pound for Fresh Rendered Pure Lard.
12H cents
Per gallon for Pure New Sweet Geniton
Cider.
80 cents
For 1O-lb. bags of the very best and
purest Buckwheat brought to the market
$40
4 sack for the very best Flour made;
81 for half sacks; SOC for quarter sacks
25 cents
Per quart for fresh Bulk Oysters
IS cante
Per pound for fancy Creamery Butter.
10 cents
Per dozen for selected No. Eggs: every
egg large, clean and perfect
12H cents
A pound for fresh Halibut Steaks in our
Meat Market
% Giants
Each for fine. fresh Florida PineappIes
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes.
20 cents
A dozen for thin-skin Sweet Mexican
Oranges.
3 cents
Each for the very best hot house Let
tuce; fresh every morning.
Malaga Grapes; Pears.
9 cents
A peck for fresh Spinach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
MRS. MIHLBERGER's DEATH.
Autopsy Reveals the Cause to Be
Blood POISONING.

The result of a post-mortem examina-
ton on the remains of Mrs. Louise Mill
berger, who died at the city hospital from
the effects of an alleged criminal opera
ton, showed conclusively that death was
due to blood poisoning. The autopsy was
conducted yesterday afternoon by Coro-
ner Nelson and Drs. F'innel and Rothrock.
Mrs. Fink was arrested on the charge
Of malpractice when Mrs. Mihlberger' 8
condition was first known, and is under
$500 bonds. By order Of the county at
torney she will be rearrested on the
charge of manslaughter...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
CORPORAL WOODCOCK REDUCED.
Soldier of the Eighth Infantry Sc
vereIy Disciplined.

Lieut.. H. G.. Lyn. of the Twenty-fourth,
has returned to his post at Fort Harri-
son, after a week spent before the ex-
aiming board in st. Paul.
Corporal John H Woodcock, K COM
pany, Eighth infantry, has been found
guilty of INSTRUMENTATION and disorderly
conduct by a court-martial convened at
Fort Smelling, and has been sentenced to
three months hard labor, reduction to
the ranks. and is fined $40 per month
from his pay during the period Of the
sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
nE HAD BEEN iIlSUSED
so WROTE p. Nj. FORSELL BEFORE
HE KILLED HIMSELF
YESTERDAY
WAS SICK AND OUT OF WORK

So He Went Out to the Indian
Mounds and There in the Twi-
light He Shot Himself Through
the Head-He Leaves Two Daugh-
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

The History class will meet Thursday in
Central hall. Miss Kenyon will lecture
on the reign Of Louis XII. Mrs. b. H.
Burghardt will read a paper on THE
House of Burgundy" Mrs w. w. Bar
mum on ''The House of Orleans" and
Mrs. Partridge one on "Chevalier Bay
ard"
A reception was given Thursday evening
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
MEN OF THE GRIP.
United Commercial Travellers Have
q Social Session.

@ Social Session.
The United Commercial Travellers of
America gave it's second social. session of
the season last evening at Elks' hall.
About sixty couples were in attendance.
The guests were received by Messrs. L.
Nolan, H. R. Kittle and F. w. Baer.
The floor was in charge of Messrs. B.
Hirschman, Fred Mason and George
Weisman. Mrs. ]. Stolz and Mrs. Walter
Sanderson served punch. The Twin City
Mandolin club played for the fifteen num-
bers.
The order will give it's sixth anniversary
party Friday evening, Dec. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

The family who use Jung Brewing
Companys beer at their table have lit
tie need for a doctor. Telephone 2O7
Paul Martin, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

The Jung Brewing Company are putting
on the market their Extra Brew dark
beer for family use. Telephone POI. Paul
Martin, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Potts, Judgment Revived.

At special term in district court yester-
day the case of Philip Potts against the
st. Paul Athletic Park association came
UP for hearing before Judge Otis. The
plaintiff has a Judgment for over $1,000
against the stockholders under their con-
stitutional liability. The matter came ND
on a receivers order to show cause why
an assessment should not be made against
the stockholders. G. d. O'Brien. on behalf
of the stockholders. moved that the case
be dismissed. Both matters were taken
under adviSement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Haynes photographs have a national
reputation and cost no more than in
different" work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
ITEIs ! y:l!EIE'H
CITY NEWS 8.

Park Board MeetinG-A meeting Of
the park board is scheduled for tomor-
row evening at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

500 Line RhineInnder Local
Leaves St. Paul 9:45 a. m. daily, except
Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
SiNTIlGO'S Bar SINISTER
BLOT ON THE ESCUTCHEON OF THE
ALLEGED SON OF
MACEO

Correspondence Received by Gov.
Lind Lends Il Doubt as to the
Genuin enesS of the Fellows
Claim to Fame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

To Buy Police Alarm - The alder
manic committee on streets will hold g
special session tomorrow evening to con-
slider the question of the purchase Of a
new police alarm system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Contagious Diseases Reported
Diphtheria was reported at the health
office yesterday existing at 118 Bell and
Marion