davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-02-01

nan Our Bar is equipped with high grade
X X Liquors, Wines and Brandit S. The
Ufitl celebrated Anheuser-Bush Beer &c.
per glass; the famous Budweiser at
2SC. per bottle, especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade OF Cigars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
HE PAID REAL MONEY
INDIVIDUAL WHO OFFERED MAI.
ED BEAN CHIEF GOSS'
JOB
IT COST HIM ALL OF $1.2O
That Much Has Been Ascertafned by
the Detectives Who Are Work
Ing on the Case-But the CuIprit
Covered His Tracks So Well as
to EIude the Hawl1shaws Placed
on His Trail.

Mayor Kiefer and the keenest officers
Of the city detective department are at
work endeavoring to ascertain who the
individual Is that sent a telegram to
Maj. E. S. Bean, of the Thirteenth regi-
ment, and signed the name of Mayor
Kiefer to the dispatch.
Monday afternoon Mayor Kiefer re-
ceived the following telegram dated at
San Francisco:
A. r. Kiefer Mayor. ST. Paul: Coming
unsolicited the honor conferred in your
tender of the position of chief of police
is accepted with many thanks.
Edwin S. Bean.
The mayor was taken off his feet, as
it were. by the telegram. He had no.
ticed in the daily papers and had heard
it rumored on the streets that as soon
as Maj. Bean returned to st. Paul he
was to be appointed chief Of police, but
as he knew otherwise he had paid no
attention to the reports except to have
quiet laugh all to himself. With the
telegram from the would-be chief of
police before him he studied for a few
minutes and then sent Maj. Bean the
following:
cisco: | am not aware that I have Of
fered the position of chief of police to
you or any one else, as there Is no va
cancy. A r. Kiefer. Mayor.
Yesterday morning when the mayor
reached his office he found another tie
gram from Maj. Bean. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
ed yesterday the following telegram:
VIII you accept position of chief Of po--
lice, to take effect Oct. Is? Did you send
it? If not, find out who did.
Edwin s. Bean
Replying to this Mayor Kiefer answer
ed the inquiry Of Maj Bean in this way:
Maj. E. S. Bean, San Francisco: Sent
no such dispatch VIII try and find cut
81 have been conducting an investiga-
ton with a view of finding out who seut
the dispatch to Maj. Bean" said Mayor
Kiefer last evening. MY Investigations
have not been concluded, but 1 have
learned that the telegram was sent from
the office in the New York Life building
Monday afternoon. The young lady
who is employed at the Western Union
Office in the building has only been en-
ployed there three weeks and did not
know tha.e was anything wrong in the
telegram. 1t was handed her in type
writing by a well-dressed young man,
who paid $1.20 and asked that it be sent
as soon as possible The man who
handed In the message gave her $1.25, and
told her to keep the change, with view
possibly of not remaining so she could
get a sggood look at him. The young
woman, however, gives a very fair de-
scription of the crook, for that is what
1 call him, and perhaps the detectives
will be able to ascertain his identity"
The joke on Maj. Bean caused much
merriment yesterday among the poll
ticians and all kinds of guesses were
made as to the amount 1t cost the gal
liant major for cigars and other refresh
ments which he had to purchase for the
members of the Thirteenth regiment to
square himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. Heber to William Emmert, 1t 4,
blk SO, KittsonS add. ..................S6,O0 900
White Bear Building and Loan ASSo-
citation to May f. Hanna, 1t 2, blk 5,
Murrays Second add. ................. 900
j. F. Chapron and wife to Seraphine
E. Willoughby, 1t Is, blk 4, Lover
ing add to Union park and 1t Z,
Dawson's re blk g. Banning &
OliVier'S add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
F. Scotch and wife to j. Schilling, 1t
90 Scotten's sub blk 20, L. Dayton's
F. Scotch and wife to ]. D. Cox, 1t
81 Scotten's sub blk TO- L. Dayton's
Toiine Stolpestad and husband to A.
Lundquist, 1t 3, blk 20, Arlington
Hills add. 49,. $500. ......,:...... 1, 369
Mary B. Nagle and husband to
Marian Mott, It's and 10, blk II,
Second add Merriam park. ......,... 800
Marian Mott to Ellen c. Alexander.
1t 10, blk II, Second add Merriam
park ..................... ................ 4UU
Marian Mott to William c.. Read, 1t
9, blk u, Second add Merriam park 400
F. Horejs and wife to e. Wengel, 1t
II, blk 26, Auerbach & Hands add. 200
Casper Ernst and wife to ]. Bruels,
u 1t 2, blk T. Brunson's add. ....... 1,50O
B. FARMLAND and wife to S. B.
Brown, 1t II and II 1t IL, blk AZ,
Banning & Olivier's add.....,........ SS5
Total Q3 deeds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS, 504
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
DISnKED CHRISTIAN ECiEgCE
JOSEPH DENMARK FLED WHEN
THE OFFICER SPOTTED HIM
.7t-r+'f if5f- "
AS A THIEF
When He Was Arrested He Had in
His Possession Some JeyveIry
Supposed to Have Been Stolen at
La Crosse.


La Crosse.
The police believe an important arrest
was made by Officer Christian yesterday
in the capture of a stranger giving the
name of Joseph Denmark. The prisoner
being taken into custody, and was only
recaptured after an exciting chase and
savage fight. In his possession was found
several articles Of jewelry which the po-
lice say correspond with the description
of jewelry stolen at La Crosse, Wis, re-
Gently.
When Officer Christian first got sight
of Denmark the man was acting suspic-
iousIy and showing a piece of jeweIry to
another stranger. Officer Christian plac-
ed Denmark under arrest, and as he was
leading him to the patrol box the prison
er made a break for liberty. He led the
policeman a chase of several blocks, but
was finally rounded UP at Ninth and
Temperance streets. Then he began a
fight, and only gave up when he tainted
from exhaustion. When searched at the
station the prisoner had in his possession
two gold watches, a gold watch chain
and three rings. The watches, even to
the numbers on the cases, are said to
tally with the description of the time
pieces stolen at La Crosse, while one of
the rings, set with an amethyst and
small diamond, also correspond with a
ring stolen in La Crosse. The La Crosse
authorities have been notified of the ar
rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
ST. LOUIS COUNTY HOLDS OUT
REFUSES TO PAY OVER $1,000
COLLECTED ON THIS YEARS
TAXES
1t Is Claimed That the County Suf-
fered That Much by the Deposit
of the State Cash in Duluth Banks
Since Failed.

A writ Of mandamus will be applied
for by State Treasurer Koerner to COM
pei st. Louis county to pay to the state
$4,000 due to the state ON the st. Louis
county tax settlement.
The state lost considerable sum of
money in the various Duluth banks
which failed, and the county authorities
now claim that this $4,000 represents
the proportion of the lost moneys which
was owned by st. Louis county.
They consequently held out this
amount with the declared purpose Of re-
imbursing themselves for losses which
they claim to have sustained through
the action Of the state treasurer in de-
posting the money in Duluth banks.
Treasurer Koerner will not have 1t
that way. He didn't deposit the money
in those banks, anyhow. AT least not
all of it. If he had, he claims that the
state is entitled to the full proportion
of tax money from st. Louis county
without regard to the failure of the Du-
luth banks.
He will ask the courts to compel the
county officers to pay over the money
into the state treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Will BIZ VARIOUS In CHARM
ENTERTAINMENTS TO BE GIVEN IN
THE Y. NJ. C. A. WINTER
COURSE
Chicago Symphony Orchestra VIII
BE the Opening Attraction, APP
pearing Nov. 7-Other Popular
Attractions on the List.

Chicago Symphony Orchestra VIII
BE the Opening Attraction, APP
pearinE Nov. 7-Other Popular
Attractions on the List.
The following popular series Of con-
! certs, entertainments and lectures Is an,
nounced by the Young Mems Christian
association, to be given under their au-
spices at the Peoples church. The first
of the series, the Chicago Symphony
orchestra, is billed to appear at the Peo-
pies church Nov 7. This superb organi-
cation is composed of forty-six musicians
and four soloists-Sherwood piano; Meyn
baritone; Lime, soprano; Rosenbecker
violin:
Nov. Thames HedIey, Sunny Side of
Life"
Nov. 24-Boston Temple quartette, Bull
lock, first tenor; Weber, second tenor
Bruce. first bass; Willard. second bass
| Burnett, reader.
Dec LELAND T. Powers, impersona-
tor, and Clara Murray, harpist.
Jan. 5-'Maro," magician. musician and
| artist.
Jan. 11-Russell H. Conwell. acres OF
| Diamonds
Feb 2-Listemann String quartette and
Amelia Tudd, soprano.
! Feb. 22-George r. Vending, "The
French Revolution.
March S-Redpath Grand Concert COM
REany clary contra1to; Titus soprano WoG
F Fumi violin; Kober. piano. va
March 22-John B. De Motto, "Pythian
Eggs and the American Boy"
1t will be seen that the list possesses
the admirable quality Of versatility and
brings to st. Paul during the season near
ly 100 artists of undoubted fame and re-
liability Great care has been taken tC
avoid tiresome sameness and to insure
increasing interest and pleasure from
start to finish
Among the celebrated musicians to ap-
pear during the season are Won Fursch
and Listemann, violinists; Kober and
Sherwood, pianists; Clara Murray, harp
list; while such we'll known singers as
Louise Clary, Carl Duff, Edward Towne
Marion Titus, E. E. Bullock and Robert
Bruce will admirably sustain the course
from a vocal standpoint. go
Leland T. Powers, the peerless imper-
senator, who delighted st. Paul people
last season, has been re-engaged to i'm
personate the twelve characters in ''Da-
Vid Copperfield, and the beautiful young
reader, Miss Elvie Everett Burnett, will
accompany the Temple Quartette Of Bos-
ton. The wonderful performance of
Marc" the magician and crayon artist
promises to be one of the most entertain
ing events of the course.
Hon. George r. Vending and Russell
H. Cornell are among the great lec-
turers.
Encouraged by the success of last year S
course, the association has felt warranted
in engaging a much stronger and more
costly series for the coming cold season
and proposes to offer 1t at the same low
prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
MORE TROUBLE AT EArToNs.
Objection Is Made to the Village
Incorporation.

The village of Emmons, Freeborn
county, is having trouble again. Some
time ago the people of the town went
into the courts to compel the Mime
apolfs q st. Louis+te erect a depot The
courts refused TO interfere on the ground
that there was already a depot less
than mile away, though across the line
into Iowa. Then the villagers concluded
to start boom in order to secure the
necessary seventy-f1ve inhabitants,
which under the state laws were neces-
sary in order to incorporate Adjacent
farms were annexed and the desired
number secured. The farmers objected
to being made villagers and applied to
the district court for writ of quo war;
ranto requiring the village officers to
show right to hold Office. The directors
want the village corporation dissolved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

of the district court, and upon the death
of Mr. Hills the duties devolved upon
Mr.. Hoyt.
There is a bill in congress providing
for the adjustment of the office of clerk
Of the circuit court, the office to be merg-
ed in that of clerk of the district court
Under the provisions of the bill. in cases
where the offices of circuit and district
court clerk are held by the same man..
the appointment as district clerk would
then go to this person. Where these posi-
tions are held by different parties, as is
the case here in st. Paul, then both clerks
are to drop out, the appointment of the
clerk of the district court to be made
by the judge of the district court, with
the approval of the judges OF the circuit
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
GERMAN METHODISTS, TOO
FERENCE AT THEIR FIRST
CHURCH
Rev. j. G. Lehnert, of Minneapolis,
Delivered the Opening Address
at the Conference Last Even

The North German conference Of the
Methodist church will convene its annual
session tomorrow in the first German
M. E. church, corner Van Slyck court
and Olive street. Rev. J. G. Lehnert, Of
Minneapolis, delivered an address for the
delegates last evening, and this morning
an examination of the probationary can
didates for confirmation will be con-
Quoted by the ministry.
The speaker last evening took for his
text Christ, the Light of the World"
He asserted that all Christendom looked
upward and forward to Christ's divinity
and found inspiration and help from the
precepts of the Bible.
This evening sermon will be delivered
by Rev. E. P. Christ. There will be
no exercises this afternoon. Thursday
morning the conference will be opened
by President Foss. The sacrament of
the Lords supper will be celebrated in
the morning. At 8 p. m. Rev. G. Fl.
Sauter will deliver sermon and the
evening will be filled with missionary
meeting Bishop Foss and Mrs. F. W.
Joyce, Of Minneapolis, will be the speak
ers
Friday morning officers for the next
year will be elected, followed in the aft
ernoon by sermon by Rev. J. c.. Weld
man. An education meeting is the
programme for the evening, with Rev.
J. j. Hoffman, Rev. H. J. Hoffert and
DR.. F. l.. Nagler. The last business
session of the conference will be held,
concluding with a missionary sermon in
the evening, by Rev. G. F. Blum.
Sunday morning a conference love
feast will be held, after which Bishop
Foss will deliver the morning sermon.
C. c. Goldner, Phi. D., will speak in the
afternoon, and Prof. ]. Nuelsen in the
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
static Land Sales DATED

State land sales will be held by State
Auditor Dunn in the Central and South
ern part of the state on the following
dates:
Buffalo. Oct %: New Ulm. Oct a. Min
neapolis Oct. %; Henderson. Oct. 26; St.
Peter Oct. q; Saltwater, Oct. 2S St.
James, Oct %; Window, Oc' "a: Worth
ington, Oct 25; Luverne. Oct 26 Pipe.
stone, Oct. 27; Slayton, Oct. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

March.
Charles Scheutzow, a cabinetmaker liv-
ing at 706 Torrent street, Is trying to
trace three revolvers that he says were
taken away from him by the police when
he was arrested last March He says
he has been shunted about like a shuttle
cock, between the municipal ciurt and
the central police station, on one pretext
or another, until he Is tired with what
he terms such jugglery, and he now
proposes to report the matter to Mayor
Kiefer. The police claim the property
is not in their possession and Mr..
Scheutzow says he can get no satisfac-
ton from the clerk Of the municipal
court
The revolvers were seized March 8
last, when Scheutzow was arrested on
the charge Of disorder1y conduct and
carrying concealed weapons. He says
his arrest was without cause, claiming
to have been asleep at his home, which
was then at 80 East Seventh street.
He says Officer Speakman entered the
house and after finding the revolvers
in bureau drawer, awoke him and took
MIN TO the station. March 3, ScheutZOW
says, he was arraigned in the police
court and the records show that he was
discharged. He says he did not know
then that he had right to the revolvers,
but has since learned that he had, as the
weapons were not confscated by order
of the court. He says he has frequently
visited the municipal court with a re-
quest for the property. Once, he claims,
he was told his wife had secured the
revolvers, but since then. he says, it has
been claimed that the weapons were in
possession of the police department
Mr.. ScheutZow called at the central
station yesterday, accompanied by his
wife, and asked for his property Chief
Goss informed Mr. Scheutzow that the
police knew nothing Of his property The
chief said the revolvers had been sent
to the municipal court the day Scheut-
zow was arraigned and that this was
the last the police department knew of
the weapons. One Of the revolvers, Mr.
Scheutzow says, he prizes highly be-
cause 1t was given him by an uncle when
he left Germany many years ago. Officer
Speakman, who arrested Scheutzow, re-
Gently resigned from the police force and
is now in California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
THREE CENTS TOO MUCH.
County Treasurer's Safe Reported
Overloaded With Actual Money.

Mayor Kiefer, County Auditor john
son and Clerk of the Courts Rogers,
constituting the board of audit, descend
ed on the county treasurers office yes
terday afternoon. The law requires
that the board shall examine the books
and cash in the county treasurer's office
three times each year. The fnvestiga-
ton by the auditing board showed &c. S.3S
in cash on hand and the books in good
condition. The amount on hand was
three cents more than the books gave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Suits Against Street Railway.

Former County Attorney Anderson has
brought suit for his client, Carl Smeltzer,
against the st. Paul Street Railway com
pany for $500 damages. The complaint
sets up that June % last the plaintiff was
thrown from an interurban car at Hamp-
den and University avenues by the sud
den starting of the car. The accident re-
vious to that time he was able to earn
$50 per month,
Herman Peter, employed by the St.
Paul City Railway company, was in
jured July II by one of the cars of the
company striking him at Seventh street
and Cable avenue He demands judg-
ment for $500 for injuries received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
QUICK TIME TO MARQUETTE,
Calumet and Copper Country

BY taking the Twilight Limited" on
the Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
415 D. M, and st. Paul 4:45 p. M, con-
nection is made at Bibon with South
Shore Road and in the early morning you
are at Marquette 4:45, Houghton $3.50 and
Calumet $40. Don't forget it.
Secure tickets 1876 Robert street, st.
Paul, and 413 Nicollet avenue. Minneap-
oils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
THE "DULUTH SHORT LINEu
Changes Time Sent. Iz

And on and after that date the. New
Lake Superior Limited" begins Its 41s-hour
Paul 2:25 p. m. The other trains of the
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad continue to
run leaving st. Paul, $50 a. m. and rs p.
m Modern chair cars on all day trains
4 and superb sleepers on night trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
RICH FUND FOR SCHOOLS.
October Settlement VIII Give Them
100000 This Year.

The October settlement of school funds
will be made within a couple of weeks.
when the schools Of the state will re-
ceive 100000 more than a year ago. Last
year 100000 was apportioned. This o.
tober the schools will receive 5000, 0OO
Final reports are due from schools to-
day, when it will be determined Just
how much will be allowed for each pu-
Pill. From the present indications it
Will be something less than 49, which
Will give Ramsey county in the neighbour
hood of $6O,00O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
You May See Admiral Dewey

By going to New York on excursions via
PENNSYLVANIA Short Lines, Sept. .26th.
Both and Oct 1st. Find out about spe-
cial low fares to those points over the
short line from Chicago by asking J.
M. Greaves, T.. p. Agt, $40 Guaranty
Building, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, or H. r.
Dering, A. e. Ct; 24S South Clark
street, Chicago for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
SUES both COMPANIES.
George s. Murray Is Sure One or the
Other Is Liable

George S. Murray has brought suit
against the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany and the St. Paul City Railway COM
pany to recover Sc, 500 damages for injuries
sustained. Murray was employed by the
telephone company as lineman, and on
May g. 1889, had to climb one of the COM
paly's poles at Chestnut and West Sew
enth The feed wire of the street rail-
way company, which was strung close to
the lines of the telephone company, so
charged the pole with electricity that
Murray was badly burned, and in falling
from the pole had his right leg broken.
The accident, it is alleged, was due to
the careIessness and negligence of both
companies, and hence the suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

Burglars raided the saloon of Henry
Schade, Robert street, near Fourth, early
yesterday morning. carrying off $40 in
cash and 100 cigars. The robbers over
looked $3.50 in small change, lying on the
counter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
ONLY A FEVER DELUsIoN.
Swan PetersOn's Belief That He Had
Killed q Man.

Killed Man.
In the probate court yesterday Swan
peterson, thirty-five years Of age, was
examined as to his sanity. He is en-
ployed at Aliens livery barn and Mon
day night Informed other employees OF
the barn that he had killed a man
who had murdered a child at Mounds
View. On the strength Of this story
information as to insanity was filed in
the probate court by DR.. Leavftt assist
ant city physician.
The examination brought out the fact
that Peterson was suffering from typhoid
fever and he was ordered sent to the
city hospital for treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Women'S Underwear.

The regular stock is good enough
for anybody-full Of good qualities at
lowest prices.
But these are exceptional:
Florence" Fine Natural Cray Wool
Combination Suits (open across the busN,
the best $500 and $3.50 suits we know Of,
for ""'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

each, Don't expect 10 find these all winter.
Medium weight Merino Vests -FA
and Pants, natural gray, half AUn
wool, regular 75c quality, for -. UUU
FOR CHILDREN little lot of the
most popular "Munsing" Wool Plated Com
bination Suits regular $1,25 and ~
$3.50 qualities. Special for few
days....... .......... w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Field, SChIick & Co.

executor A clause in the will gives to
the mother of the deceased Mrs. Esther
B. Race, now nine ytwo years of age, Of
Adrian. Mich, $500 The balance Of the
estate is divided among other relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
INQUIRE IS BOUND. OVER.
Victim of officer Ryder's Bullet
Pleads Not Guilty.

Pleads Not Guilty.
William Mcclure, who was wounded by
Officer Ryder, Of the Ducas sta ton, sew
eral weeks ago, while endeavoring to es-
cape arrest, was arraigned before Judge
lime Yesterday, on the charge of larceny.
Mcclure is charged with stealing a bicy-
Gle belonging to William johnson. It is
alleged he rented the wheel and failed
to return it. The warrant for his arrest
was issued several days before the shoot
ing. MCGUIRE pleaded not guilty, waived
examination, and was held to the grand
Jury in 81 900 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
CITY ne w 8.

Meeting VIII Be Open-The st. Paul
chronological society will hold an open
meeting at the hall, Central block. Sixth
and Seventh streets, Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Mrs. clifford. VIII.

The will of Eunice L. Clifford was filed
for probate yesterday The estate is
valued at 1925 of which all but S625 is in
realty. Frank Clifford stepson, is made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
HOME NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Gov. Lind VIII Leave San Fran
cisco Today.
Col. l.. A Rosng, Gov. Lind's private
secretary. yesterday received telegram
from Gov. Lind stating that the gov
errors party would leave San Francisco
for st. Paul today and will arrive here
Sept. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

st. CrOix Pioneers to Meet-The St.
Cr0ix Valley Pioneers association will
hold it's annual meeting at Saltwater to-
day. The membership of the association
includes quite a number of st. Paul peo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
To Quiet TITLE.

Mary Schmietbauer has commenced &C.
ton against the st. Paul & Duluth Rail-
road company to quiet title to lot 3d.
Weide's- subdivision, block As, Arlington
Hills addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

Aldermen From Kansas City-Alds.
Meyer and Hall, of St. Joe, Mo, who
are attending the German Catholic con-
vention, called on Mayor Kiefer yester-
day