davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
TO JOIN HIS REGIMENT.
Brigadier General VIII Proceed to
Cuba in February.

Cuba in February.
Brig. Gen. Bacon has been relieved Of the
command of the Department of Dakota, effec-
tive Feb. "a. and will on that date proceed
to join his regiment. the Eighth cavalry, in
Cuba. He will then be restored to his rank
of colonel in the regular service.
Gen. Bacon has acted commander OF this
department ever since Gen. Wade went to
the war, last spring, and has conducted its
affairs with tact and success. The most not
able event during his administration was the
Indian fight at Leech lake. in which he COM
manded the United States troops Gen.
Bacon yesterday said he would be pleased
to rejoin his regiment, as it assured him
active service in the field.
The recently appointed retiring board will!
and will consider the cases of several Off
GERS who are entitled to retirement for various
causes. The board is composed of Brig. Gen
Bacon, Lieut. Col. H. R. Tilton, deputy
surgeon general; Maj. Harvey, Capt. F. H.
Kendrick, of the Seventh infantry; Capt. j.
T. French Jr., assistant quartermaster, and
Lieut.. Dichman. Of the Seventh infantry.
Lieut.. Steele who went to Fort Leaver-
worth, Kan. to be examined for promotion,
returned yesterday and reported at the army
building. Lieut. Steele passed the eXamina-
ton and may be expected to receive promo
ton at an early day.
Maj Wint the newly appointed inspector
General of the Department of Dakota, arrived
in this city yesterday and reported to Gen.
Bacon, who Immediately issued a circular
formally notifying officers In the department
Of Maj. Wint's appointment. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
WILL BE A GRAND AFFAIR
ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF ST. PAUL
PRODUCTS WILL BE A MEN,
ORABLE EVENT

Work Is Progressing, and Members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Are Ar
ranging for the Entertainment OF
Visitors That Will He In the City.
The week of Feb. Is is to be memorable
one for the manufacturing and commercial in
terests Of st. Paul, for then Is to be held an
other great exposition of st. Paul products
under the auspices of the Northwestern Man
ufacturers association. Market hall will
again be filled with exhibits, and the members
OF the association. the ladies' auxiliary and
the Commercial club going to combine
and do everything possible to make the fair
great success.
During the week the organizations inter
ested will entertain the delegates to the gro
GERS convention, which is to be held at the
same time in this city, the members of the
State Editorial association and the members
or the legislature. All these bodies will be
enlisted in the work of the association and
In the manufactures of st. Paul. With the
state press, the grocerS of the state and the
members of the legislature interested in st.
Paul industries, it is believed a great impe-
tus VIII be given to manufactures and food
products of this city
A meeting Of the ladies of the auxiliary was
neld IN the Commercial club rooms yesterday,
and Mrs: Stevens was appointed chairman of
committee to make arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the various
bodies invited.
Secretary Whelams announced yesterday
at the meeting that during the exhibition
Mrs. Armstrong will deliver twelve lectures
and give as many demonstrations on cooking.
Miss Shepperd, of the state school of agri-
culture. will give demonstration with a
class, and Mrs. Freeman will lecture on the
chafing dish. Other attractions will be en-
gagged later. Mrs. Hoxsie, Mrs. Auerbach and
MIS- Croft will consult with the officers OF
the Manufacturers association relative to
further features of the programme.
Both floors of the Market hall will be oc-
cupied by the exhibitors. The exhibits will
be more varied than in previous fairs of the
kind held by the association, and it is the
Intention Of the managers of the exposition to
give a complete exhibit of St. Paul food and
manufactured products
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
is 1T DURABLE?
A Question Often Asked by Those
Afflicted With the Piles.

A Question Often Asked by Those
Afflicted with the Piles.
Is strained joint durable? Is local
Inflammation durable? Of course, if
properly treated. So is piles.
People often become afflicted with
piles and ask some old Chronic" who
has always persisted in the wrong
treatment and naturally discourages
them by telling them that their case is
hopeless.
They in turn discourage others, and
thus a disease that can in every case
be cured by careful and skillful han
ding is allowed to sap the energy of
thousands who might free themselves
Of the trouble in a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case Of hemorrhoids In an
astonishingly short time. 1t relieves
the congested parts, reduces the tumors
instantly, no matter how large, allays
the Inflammation and stops the aching
or itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex-
pensive surgical operations have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure-in num-
Der of instances persons who had spent
months in a hospital under a special
list.
1t is a remedy that none need fear
to apply even to the most aggravated,
swollen and inf1amed hemorrhoidal
tumorS.
If you are afflicted with this stub
born disease, you can master it and
master it quickly.
This remedy is no longer an expert
ment, but a medical certainty. It is
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug
Co.. of Marshall, Mich.
Druggists sell it at so cents per box.
1t is becoming the most popular pile
cure this country has ever known, and
druggists everywhere are ordering it
for their customers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
Have SMOTHERED IT
RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL
ASKING PERMISSION TO Is
SUE BONDS
NEITHER SIGNED NOR VETOED
something Odd About the ResoIu-
tion-Has at Least Become Oper-
ative by the Passive Action of
the Mayor, Who Said He Had Not
Signed It-RepOrt That the
Councflmen Have Been Active.

At a meeting Of the commission men,
grocers and the city development COM
mittee Of the Commercial club, held
recently, a resolution was adopted re-
questing the city council to take steps
locking toward the location and cree
ton Of public market or to grant a
franchise to private parties for the
purpose.
This brings to light the fact that the
resolution recently passed by the coun-
Gil, directing that the legislature be
asked to issue bonds in the sum of
$4,000 for this purpose, has been
smothered. The resolution was passed
by the assembly Thursday night, JAN.
5, and by the board of aldermen the
following night.
The resolution went to the mayor
for his signature Jan. Z. 1t has never
been signed by the mayor, and neither
has that official returned it to the
council with a veto message. Under
the charter the resolution, If neither
signed nor vetoed, becomes operative
five days after 1t reaches the chief ex-
ecutive
1t is claimed that some of the mem
bers of the council interested In pri-
vate enterprises taking hold Of the
market privilege have held conferences
with the mayor, and the resolution
has been smothered for this reason
The resolution provided for the ap-
pointment Of a committee from each
branch of the council to present the
matter to the legislature, but the dis
appearance Of the resolution has ap-
parently put an end to the proposed
plans.
Mayor Kiefer said Tuesday he had
not signed the resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
SAID TO BE JOHN cARMoN
REAL NAME OF CLARA RICK's
ASSAILANT
Prisoner Refuses to Talk of HimseIf
lis Held at the Central Station
on q Charge of Attempted High
way Robbery.

In cell at the central police station the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS young man who
brutally assaulted Clara Rick, domestic,
employed at 224 Arundel street, Tuesday night,
spent most Of yesterday evading questions that
might disclose his real identity He admits
that his name Is not William Olson, the name
he gave the police when arrested, but will
not tell his correct name nor anything
about himself. He says his relatives live in
this state and the reason for his reticence
is to protect his family from disgrace. 1t
was learned yesterday however. that the
prisoners correct name is supposed to be
John Cannon.
The brutality of the assault upon Miss
Rick was augmented late In the afternoon
when it was discovered her assailant ts an
athlete, in addition to being strong muscu-
lar fellow. He to have wrestled at the
Palm Garden last night with Gus Doring,
a local wrestler He made arrangements with
Manager Weinholzer for the exhibition last
Sunday when he said he had just reached
this city from Detroit. Mich This Is the
same story he tod the police.
Just why the young man should have
knocked Miss Rick down with vicious blow
in the face is something of a mystery to the
authorities, as he is physically able to have
robbed the young woman simply by holding
her, without resorting to such brutality. He
says he struck Miss Rick thinking she was
another woman, but under the closest cross
examination refuses to tell who the other
woman is. He says by disclosing this fact
he would simply be getting into other serious
trouble The charge against the prisoner is
attempt at highway robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26

The state authorities of Missouri
have refused to turn over to the United
States government the three men,
James Gilmore. John Allan and Harry
Howard, who are now in custody at
st. Joseph, Mo-, and are wanted in
Minnesota for alleged completely in
the robbery Of the Great Northern
train at Fergus Falls on the night Of
Nov. 10. A Geographic request as to
whether the men would be given up
was made by Assistant United States
Attorney Purdy last Monday and met
with prompt and curt refusal.
The Missouri authorities were ad-
v1sed by wire that the men were want
ed by the government on a charge Of
robbing the mails, and were asked If
they would surrender the men to the
government on complaint, examination
and order Of removal. The answer was
that the men would, under no circum-
stances. be given up.
If the state Of Missouri was willing
to surrender the trio, 1t would have
been the duty Of the United States dis
trict attorney for the Western district
of Missouri to have charged them with
the offense in Minnesota, and, upon
preliminary hearing before the United
States commissioner, II they were held,
then an order Of removal would be OBJ
tatned from the United States district
court, directing the United States mar
shall to take the men to Fergus Falls
for trial. United States District At
torney Evans desired to ascertain the
position taken in the matter by the
state authorities before Issuing a COM
plant, and none has yet been issued.
The reluctance Of the Missouri au-
thorities to give up the men is attrib-
uted to a feeling that exists in that
state in regard to showing civilities
of the kind to the state of Minnesota.
The Younger brothers, who are natives
of Missouri have been locked up for
years at Saltwater, despite the efforts
of the friends and relatives in Mis-
souri, to secure their release. The gov
eminent was not called into the case
until a Minnesota requisition had been
denied,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

supt. Smith. in an interview yesterday
said that there was an urgent need for more
room In the public schools. This being the
end OF the first school semester the necessity
was doubly important as q large number
were applying for admission. The applica-
t1cns for admission for the most part came
through the lower grades, and Just at pres
ent both kindergartens and primary grades
were crowded almost to their utmost capacity
Mr.. Smith says that relief could be hal IL
the legislature authorized the additional mill
taxation FOR school purposes. Until then
however, 1t would require considerable man
aging to make the present facilities meet the
demands. = g
The action Of the legislative committee in
turning down the teachers pension bill has
created much comment both ways A large
majority Of the teachers, including Principal
Smith. favor the proposition.
graduate. The programme of the graduating
exercises was printed in Sundays Clio e.
The superintendent and secracary's offices
were deserted yesterday afternoon as every
one except Miss Eustis was on the rack be-
fore the grand jury.
The birthday Of Robert Burns was observed
yesterday at the German school, With the
following exercises.
Life Of Burns.
Violin Solo-'"The Blue Bells of Scot
land" -. ............ ......... .Nettie Soelen
Gyda Hansen, accompanist.
Cborus-"Auld Lang Syne"
Vocal SolO-"Annie Laurie" =. LYDIA Hansen
Quotations from Burns.
Readtng-"For a. That And For a. That"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
EIopement was Jolly Fun

KENOSTIA, Wis. Jan. 25.-The Rev. l. w.
Corey, who married Miss Glenna Cris,er and
Percy Lakin, of Mount Ayr Ind in this city
last Sunday, is unwilling to believe the state
ment that Miss Crisler IS only Il years Old
The view of the minister Is confirmed by
the young people themselves. Miss Crisler,
In speaking of their romantic marriage, said:
This has been awfully jolly, and we are
not at all sorry for what we have done
am 10 years of age. and had right to marry
any one I chose"
j. W. Haskell. who seems to be the most
put out of any of Mr.. Cris,er's Indiana
friends, said he was only friend of the
family, but admitted that he had always
taken great interest in the affairs Of
G.enna.
From the statements made by Haskell il
seems that it was the plan of the young
ladys father that she should be married 10
Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
ANNIVERSARY OF BURNS.
st. Andrews Society Celebrates the
Event with an Entertainment.

st. Andrews Society Celebrates the
Event with an Entertainment.
ST. Andrews society celebrated the 1850
anniversary Of Robert Burns birth with an
entertainment and dance last evening at
Lifts hall.
Mrs. A Cattanach, Mrs. W. F. Myron. Mrs.
John GARRISON Mrs. Martin. Mr. Grant Mr..
William Kennedy, Mr.. John Clarkson and Mr.
Roberts were on the reception committee
The entertainment was in charge of Mr. A.
Cattanach, Mr.. W. F. Myron, Mr. ]. II.
Barnard, Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. James Drum
mond. Mr.. J. H. Richie, president of the
society, presided.
ST. Anthony Hill orchestra opened the
programme by playing a medley CT Scottish
airs. There were Scotch dances that made
Scotch lassie, present, beat the floor in quick
time; there were bits of national airs whose
history is linked indissolubly with the history
of Scotland. and there were all the sweet
old Scotch ballads that can never be heard
too often.
The audience sang I'VE Banks and Braes
O. Bonnie Doom" Mr.. w. F. Myron leading
Miss Betz sang a Scotch ballad in very
pleasing style, and for an encore gave annie
Laurie"
Mr.. F. Bannochie played several Scotch
selections the violin. Mrs. Bannochie &C
companying him on the piano. In response
to an encore they played spirited Scotch
reel.
Master Albert Ingram sang dainty little
ballad, Because Love YOU" and was COM
PEELED to respond to encore
Other numbers were a recitation by Miss
F. Dean, vocal solo by Mrs. ]. B. Brm-
hall and piano selection by Prof. Fenwick.
Rev. Mr.. Sinclair. Of the First Presbyte-
rian church. delivered the address of the
evening, his subject being Burns Mr..
Sinclair began his address by propounding to
the audience the famous Burns connundrum:
I'm what respect is a young man making
fashionable afternoon CAL like a young man
being married." The speaker then gave the
three different answers to the riddle. saying
that the third answer, Because he Is taken
in might refer to his own feelings last even
ing when he saw his name on the programme.
Mr.. Sinclair spoke of the deep prejudice
of the church going Scotch against the poet
Burns for fifteen years after his death. but
stated that Burns worse in his habits
than majority of the Scotchmen of those
times. He said that there has been no
other poet of any time age who has said
IN fewer words more things that are Of bene-
fit to the people. There never" said the
speaker, in conclusion, beat under the sun
a heart more honest than the heart that beat
in the breast of the poet Robbie Burns
After the entertainment there was short
programme of Dances st. Anthony Hills or
chestra playing for thu twelve numbers.
Those having charge of the floor were Mr..
Grant, Mr.. Richie and Mr.. Beddie. Supper
was served during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
New Alaskan Mail Facilities.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Aaskan mail
facilities will be greatly extended by con-
tract made by the government with the Pa
ciflc Steam Whaling company, which provides
for postal service to the Aleutian islands. A
monthly mail will leave Sitka for Yakuta
Mitchik, Orca, Valdes. Zlodovia, Kodiak,
Karluk, Sand Point, Unga, Belkofsky and I'm
alaska. In addition to the ports named, the
service will be extended by star routes to
inland towns In Alaska, as well as to the en-
tire Cooks Inlet country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
Improving Sims Street.

Members of the board of public works yes
terday inspected three frame buildings 10
Gated on an unopened portion Of Sims street
for the purpose of appraising their values.
The property to be condemned lies between
Forest and Cypress streets. The preliminary
has been passed by the council.
1t will be impossible to levy any of the
assessment upon property abutting adjoining
streets, as these thoroughfares are yet IN
opened but the board will apportion the
assessment in both directions, along Sims
street. SO that no property holder will be
called upon to bear a great amount Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
THREATENED WITH LYMCHING.
Murder Suspect Hurried From the
Wrath of Mob.

BARR. Col. Jan. 25.-The dead bodies of
Charles N. O'Hara and his wife have been
found in a hole in one corner of their ranch
near here. They had been missing for sew
eral days and search was instituted by the
authorities here. resulting in their being found
with both their skulls crushed. Frank
Harold. who has been employed on OHara's
ranch. Is under arrest, charged with the
crime. B. ]. McCleary has been arrested as
an accomplish. The suppositton Is that the
O'Haras were murdered to secure their
money. which was thought to have been re-
ceived from the sale of a bunch of cattle.
When the fact of Harolds arrest became
known. threats of lynching were so numer-
GUS that Herold was secretly taken to
Brighton, where he is being protected by
strong guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
Banaueted the Officers.

President B. A. Ledy, OF tho Minnesota
Mutual Casualty company, gave a banquet
yesterday at Carvings. in honor of the newly
elected officers and directors Of the company
Twelve gentlemen were guests OF Mr.. Ledy
on this OCCASION During the course of the
banquet the various officers made speeches,
detailing the work Of the the company h since its
H. Krana, called particular attention to the
fact that the number or policies written from
March 1 to Dec. 81 was 1853.
Entertaining addresses were made by ]. M.
Hawthorne counsel for the company. and Dr..
F. H. OdendahI. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday received a
check from Insurance Commissioner Dearth
for 81. 03S.31 representing fees and taxes COL
lected by the state insurance department
during the month of December.
David L. Kingsbury, of the state historical
society, is suffering from a slight attack Of
the grip.
Factory Inspector Jules Moersch yesterday
made an inspection of the new plant of the
Northwestern Grass Irvine company's plant
at Como He says that the machinery and
general arrangement of the plant is about
the best that he has visited since he has
been in office. The concern being a new
industry, Mr.. Moersch says has we'll pro-
vided for the safety of it's employees by de-
vices calculated to reduce the number of
accidents merely to minimum
The product of the new concern will fur
nish the farmers with as ubstantial binding
Irvine for one-third what the hemp Irvine
now costs. 1t Is in every way just as good
he asserts. The concern uses a certain kind
of wild grass to make this twine 1t grows
plentifully in Minnesota.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has been
invited president of the National Asso-
citation of Insurance Commissioners to deliver
an address before the annual convention of
fire underwriters, which Is to be held at De-
troit next summer.
The Western Union Telegraph companv
yesterday paid taxes into the state treasury
amounting to s21, 637.6O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
ZERO WEATHER COMING.
Gold Wave From the Northwest
Blew in Last Night.


Observer Lyons received word yesterday
afternoon that cold wave was advancing
from the northwest. and that cold wave sig
nails had been ordered for North Dakota and
Western Minnesota. 1t was predicted that
the temperature would probably fall to zero
by this morning. Following close on the
heels of the signals in this city came the
cold winds, and at midnight last night 1t
had turned much colder, and the conditions
were promising that the prediction, in regard
to the fall of the mercury would prove true.
The local weather office has issued a table
showing the average weather conditions for
the month Of February for the past twenty
eight years. The mean temperature wae 16
degrees, the highest temperature was 81 de-
grees. on Feb. &c, 1895; the lowest, SO degrees
below zero, on Feb. 9, 1888. The average
precipitation has been COS inches with the
greatest 2.55 inches, in 1881, and the least
COL, in 1877 The average number Of clear
days has been s; partly cloudy days. IL:
cloudy days, 9. The prevailing winds have
been from the southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
4 New Sectional Map.

A new sectional, township and county map
OF Minnesota, corrected up to Jan. LIST. 1885,
has just been issued by The G | o b e. 1t is
44x55 inches in size, and shows all railroads.
county seats Indian reservations, etc. 1t Is
the most valuable map yet issued, and will
be q necessity to every business man and
farmer in the state. This map will be sent,
carriage paid. together with The Weekly
G o e one year for SIPS. The map alone
will be sent to any address receipt Of 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
Women. International Council.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Lillian NJ. n.
Stevens and Miss Anna 3. Gordon, president
and vice president of the National W. c. 4.
u, will go to Washington to attend the Ma
tional Council of Women and the Mothers
Congress. While there they will lend their
aid to the legislative committee of the w. C.
T. u, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis, of New Jersey, the national super
intendent of legislation, who is spending the
winter in Washington in the interest of re-
fern, lawa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
American Steel officers.

Amercan Steel and Wire tods OF the the
following officers were elected J. F. Gates,
chairman of the board of directors; John
Lambert, president of the company; William
Edenborn, first vice president; w. A. Green,
treasurer; C. S. Roberts, secretary; executive
committee I. L. Elwood, chairman; j. w.
Gates and William Edenborn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
TO EXPERIMENT WITH FUNGI.
A Number of minneapolis People
File Articles of Incorporation.

company of Minneapolis people have
organized under the state laws for the pur-
pose of experimenting with fungi as a food
product Articles of Incorporation were
filed yesterday with the secretary Of state
by Mary S. Whetson. G. H. Hendrickson c.
B. Brooke. H. A. Strong. NJ. D. Hendricks
and B. F. Proctor. Experiments will be con-
Quoted in Minneapolis upon fungi gathered in
the Northwestern states. Articles of incor-
poration were also filed by the Larkin Manu-
Paul, with a capital stock of $4,000 The
incorporates are E. ]. Larkin, c. A. Stick
ney and Howard Wheeler.
The Minneapolis School of Anatomy also
incorporated yesterday with the following
incorporators: ]. B. Gould. J. W. Fleu and
F. G.. Parkhill.