davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
THEY ASK FOR BRYANT
DELEGATION OF WEST SIDERs
WILL WAIT UPON SCHOOL
BOARD TODAY
AS TWO MEMBERS ARE AWAY

1t Is Probable That No Final Action
VIII Be Taken In the Matter
Possible Disposition to BE Made
of PrOfs. Bond and Baker-May
Draft Minneapolis Man-Assign-
ment of Teachers Postponed.
A delegation of West side citizens, head
ed by M. F. Ryan, of the Butler-Ryan
company will wait upon the school board
this afternoon and urge the return of
Principal ]. c. Bryant, Of the Central
high school to the Humboldt school,
Principal Bryant was transferred from
the Humboldt high school and promoted
to the principalship of the Central high
school year ago when Mr.. Smith be-
came superintendent. Since then there
has been frequent reports that Mr.. Bry
ant would be transferred to his old po-
sition at the end of the school year.
These reports have gained circulation
because of the friction which Is said to
exist in the school. A short time ago
meeting of the board was held behind
closed doors, when it was decided by
unanimous vote to make change at the
Central high school. AS Mr.. Bryant is
one of the oldest principals in point of
service now in the employ of the board,
and has done good work, the board did
not make public it's decision as it wanted
time to look around and find a place
that would be better suited to Mr. Bry-
ant.
Further than to decide upon a change
nothing was done by the board, the mat
ter being left open until the next meet
ing. Owing to the absence of Inspectors
Franklin and McNair no action will be
taken on any of the matters pending, but
will simply meet this afternoon in COM
pliance with law and informally discuss
number of matters which are occupying
the attention of the inspectors at this
time.
The assignment of teachers and all
other matters will be postponed until a
special meeting will be called for some
GATE near the middle of the month.
The committee of West side people
which will wait upon the board include
some Of the oldest and most prominent
residents of the Sixth ward. They are
unit in wanting Mr.. Bryant back. He
vas very successful in the Humboldt
nigh school, and was very popular with
the people of the West side
The transfer of Principal Bryant to
his cid school will open up the door to
number of ether changes which are con-
templated by the board, In fact IL is
quite certain that some important
charges in the personnel of the teach
Ing staff will be made. Prof. Baker will
he given another place, presumably a
prlncipaiship of one of the larger schools
If indeed he Is not given back his old
schocl-the Jeffel son. The board will
however, give him the best position pos
sible as he has done good work wherever
ne has been assigned and has a faculty
for getting elong with the teachers and
constituents of the school alike In case
Principal ]. D. Bond, of the Madison
school is selected to fill Principal Bry-
ants shoes at the Central high, Mr.. Bak-
e, would pl obably be made principal of
the Madison. which is the largest graded
school In the state.
Prof. WEIGH, of the Jefferson, may be
assigned to his old position in the Cen
trail high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
BY RIGHT OF PRIORITY,
Judge Hine Says Bedbugs and Other
Vermin Invalidate No Lenses.

ouusc hAhc says beUDuSs and other
Vermin Invalidate No Leases.
Because house or apartments may be
infested with bedbugs and other YER
min, Judge Hine holds is not a sufficient
reason why an individual sued for rent.
who makes this defens, should not have
Judgment entered against him. The case
in point was the suit of the Bucking-
ham Apartment House company that
sued Allan H. Defoe for rent alleged to
be due after Defoe violated a lease. De-
PENDANT alleged the presence of vermin
In the fiat and claimed that the lease
was invalid because made for more than
one year by an agent without proper
authority. Judge Hine overruled both
items of defense, and ordered Judgment
for the amount sought.
William Moritz sued E. J. Larkin for
$40 alleged to be due for rent for the
premises at 805 Hague avenue Defend
ant claimed that when he moved into
the house Moritz agreed to make certain
repairs that were never made Defend
ant occupied the house for two years.
regularly paying the rent for ell but
two months. Judge Hine gave the sec
ond landlord judgment also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
For the Dehs Lecture.

Messrs. Krieger, Lott, Quincy. McDan-
Tel, Brown, Flint and Hillman commits
tee from the Trades and Labor assembly
to make arrangements for the lecture Of
Eugene V: Debs, June 25 will meet this
says that he has written L. w. Rogers
MI Debs' financial agent, to provide 200
25-cent and LOCO 50-cent tickets. Mr.. Rog-
matter, and it is expected to arrive at
an early day. The lecture will be DEW
cred IL the rGand opera house, Sundly
afternoon, June %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

charmtngly decorated for the occasion.
The hall was entirely in red, meter and
Jack roses, forming the decorations.
Bridesmaid roses and pink carnations
carried out the pink color scheme in the
dining room. The parlor was entirely
in white
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. H. A. Merrill and Mrs.
d. b. Newcombe. Miss Ogden, Miss
Bessie Warner and Miss Grace Warner
vedspunch in the ha1l.H@ss -asa.f
Miss Mae Igel, of Mankato is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nugent, of Hague
avenue. -
Mrs, John Knapp, who has been the
guest of Mrs. John Knuppe, of Laurel
avenue, has returned to- Memomonee.
Mrs. E.zszA@, Young and Miss Corneiia
Young, sofsthe Aberdeen, have returned
from the East
Mrs. jill. Allen, of Summit avenue, is
water.
Mrs. Justus Rice, of Laurel avenue, has
gone to Alaska
Mrs. H. E. Phillips, of Laurel avenue,
viii leave the latter part Of next week
Tor New York to visit relatives.
Mrs. We Rogers, of South Exchange
street, is entertaining Mrs. S. M. Ma
goff1n, who has lately returned from Cali
DR. and Mrs. Haldor Sneve, Of Arundel
bus, o.
Gen. James Wade has gone to New
York, where he will meet his daughter.
Mrs. ]. N. Jenkins, of Porto Rico. Lieut..
Jenkins will join his wife here in St.
Paul, and they will spend the next six
months with Gen. ana Mrs. Wade, at
the Ryan hotel
Mrs. j. H. McAllister, of the Ryan
Hotel, has returned from California.
Miss Lawrence and Miss Ward, of
Laurel avenue, will leave for West Su-
perior today.
For mortgage loans, large or small,
apply to State Savings Bank. No commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
DEATHS.

sEIDENKRANZ- F. setdenkrarv
In st. Paul, Sunday, June 4, at CITY hos,
Pltal, age As years. Funeral from resi-
dence, at 278 Western avenue north.
wednesday, June z, at 2 p. m. Friends
DALY-In st. Paul, Mimi, June 5. 1899 at
FAMILY residence, No. IA Atty street, st.
Anthony Park, P. V. DAILY, aged 80
m Services at st. Lawrence's church at
1890 q. m.
HORAN-June 8, 1889, in this city, Thomas
late residence, 35S RosabeI street. Friday
morning, June g. at $50 a. M Services
at ST. Mary,s church at O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
FIVE YEARS COURSE.
1t VIII Be Fixed by the State Nor.
NAL Board Friday.

Several members of the state normal
school board met at the state
house yesterday and as they were unable
to secure quorum the meeting adjourn
ed until next Friday. 1t was to have
been the annual meeting of the board
The board will make appointments for
the coming year at it's next meeting and
readjust the course of study to a straight
five-year course, with three years credit
for a diploma from a first-class high
school.
There are several vacancies in the
Moorhead school. caused by the resigna-
ton of teachers who will accompany for
nler President Lord to his new charge at
CharlestoWn, I'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
Instructing Their Delegates.

A special meetingof the United Brother
hood of Leather Workers on Horse Girds
No. 10, was held last evening in hall No
2, Assembly rooms. c.. w. Weed was
elected a delegate to attend the meeting
of the international union which will be
held in Chicago, June 13. Delegate Weed
was instructed concerning the wishes of
the local union and arrangements made
for his expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Electrical Workers Union of St. PAM
has completed arrangeme ats for a grand
excursion on Sunday next, on the steam
er Flora Clark Members say that every
thing looks favorable for large attend
aEce and enjoyable trip on the river. Mu-
sic, refreshments and opportunities for
Carpenters Union No. 81 now meets
every Tuesday evening in the large hail.
On the third floor of Assembly halls, thew
having outgrown their quarters on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
Stage Folk Meet Late.

Is, are holding their regular monthly
meeting as the G l o e goes to press. The
members will elect one delegate to the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor at
Duluth, June II and Is, and two delegates
to the international convention of the
atrical stage employees, at Cincinnati,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Andrew !rber1r, Mary L. Rau.
FRED w: Lytzen, Gertrude B. Imeson.
Henry l.. Sellneit, Lena MahIke.
Mlcnolas Schrantz, Veronica NJ Ebert,
NJ Chetreyud Pizott, R. n. Charles.
Michael j. Kane, Tillie H Berg.
John Choten, Emma A. Lott
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Martin Suck, James ST., boy.
mrs. GustaYe Steffenson, 5g5 Rice st. how.
MRS. J: t. Weyandt, 973 Marion, boy.
mrs. Charles Hobrough, 405 Goodrich.
Mrs. John G. Buycken, 442 Fort St. girl.
MRS. Joseph Steger, 1853 E. Page st. girl.
MRS. Warren ]. W. Lee 657 Bedford. bow.
MRS. Silas Eau, 70 Mackubin, girl
Mrs. Peter Larson, 1872 Reaney, girl.
DEATHS
G. NJ. Gilbertson, mos, 7e w. Fairfield.
J: Mullen, IA yrs, ST. Joseph'e hospital
Frank Morressey, 40 yrs, city hospital.
Anna J. Hofford, 76 yrs, 1S4 Smith av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
SCC||I|()CCEII

We shall be "short" on
prices, but 'long" on quality
today as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
DOG CArCHERs, APPEAL.
1t Will Bel Heard I'm the District
CnfIrf This Term.

The. case oftTheodore Brosse and A. F.
Smith, convicted In Justice Gould's
court of petit1lareeny, came before Judge
Lewis yesterday on an appeal. The
case was set for hearing during the
present term9anda the defendants gave
bonds for their appearance.
Both defendants are official dog catch
ers of the city and were convicted by
jury Of stealing dog owned by Mrs.
Anna Maxwell. Justice Gould fined
them both S. each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

The manufacturenssof Royal
Baking Powder have always
declined to produce4a cheap
baking powder at theisacrifice
of quality or wholesomeness.
The highest grade and most
highly refined ingredients only
are employed in Royal; hence
its well known superiority.
1t is always the case that
the consumer suffers in pocket
if not in health by accepting
cheap powders as substitutes
for Royal Baking Powder.
The Royal is made from
pure grape cream of tartar,
and is the embodiment of all
the excellence possible to be
attained in the highest class
baking powder.
Avoid alum baking powders. +.
They render the food unheathful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
SOCIETY'S BUSY DAYS
JUNE is CLOSELY CROWDED WITH
WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS AND
OTHER DELIGHTS
HALE CHAPTERS OBSERVANCE

Birthday of the Patriot Is Marked
by an Interesting Meeting-Nu-
gent-CIark1n Nuptials One of
Tuesdays Events-Gen. and Mrs.
the Gay World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
in l.ABOR'S
........FEEk-D

Secretary John F. Krieger last even
ing completed the organization of Candy
Makers Union No. 20, in Hall No. 1,
Assembly rooms There were about
twenty-five charter members, the names
of whom were recently published in the
G / o e. During the present month the
union will meet once d week, and from
the first of July, twice month. The
next meeting will occur Friday evening,
June Is. The following officers were
elected under the new charter: Presi-
dent, Fred Schultz; vice president, Al
Glocken; recording secretary, Charles
Hauck; financial and address secretary
and treasurer, Frank Eyntck; recorder
of statistics, n. M Lamont; sergeant-at-
arms, Augustus McGinnis; trustees, AL
bert Yutz Charles Peddeluce, Joseph
BCch The new union starts out au-
spiciously and considerable enthusiasm
Is manifested.
Charge Against Health Office.
A long list of names were placed In
nomination for officers for the ensuing six
months by Carpenters Union No. 81, at
Assembly halls last evening. In the alb
sence of President Morrison, Vice PreSi-
dent Jenny presided President Morrison
is at present in Kansas City attending the
meeting of the Head Camp of Modern
Woodmen, where he will urge the use of
the union label. The following were
initiated: John Edwards, Fred Haag,
Nicholas Trims, w. Biershau. Twenty
five applications for membership were re-
ferred to committee. The auditing COM
mittee presented their monthly report
showing a balance in the treasury up to
May 81, of 1891 70. The picnic committee
were granted further time to report. A
motion prevailed providing that further
nominations of officers could be presented
on the evening of election, which will be
next Tuesday, June -. S. McPadden re-
ported that he had been bitten by GER
tain deg, had notified the city health de-
par ment of he IA t, but that the dog was
still running at large, and no action had
been taken by the department. State of
trade was reported good Receipts of the
eNaninsg go. eNnenSes Sll2 Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

For mortgage loans, large or small,
apply to State Savings Bank No commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

"Stockyards Candidate" SO-CaIled,
Defeated, the "Independent Citi-
zens" EIecting City Officers and
TwO-Thirds of the Aldermen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-11
"a Son EStOS SuS SintOmaS 7

Predilecci6n al onanismo, emisiones de dia
oo noche derrames al estar en- presencia de
IDEAS lascivas; granos, contracciOnes de los
mtsculos (que son precursores de Ia Epilep-
focac1ones, tendencias 4 dormitar dorrnir,
sensactGn de embrutecimiento, perdida de Ia
voluntad. falta de energfa impOsibiltdad de
en- los mdsculos, sensacion de tr1steza do
desaliento inquietud, falta de memoria, inde-
sio oision. meiancolia, ,cansanco despues de quail.
ante la vista, debilidad despues del acto de
una p6rdida involuntaria; derrame al hacer
oidos. timidez, manos y pies pegajosos frios
TENOR de algtn peligro lnminente de muerte
apeP Pperds 9s as
ldad, organos cafdos y dsbiles, dyspepsia, etc,
tencias naturales para un hombre que debe
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzas vttales, O
vendra Ser preSa de alguna fatal enfer-
Nosotros solicitamos do todos que sufren
Ssaess E enSR BdRS sR
AI1SO, comunicandose con nuestra Com
Pahfa de N sdicos especialistas que han tent
fermedados de los nervios del sistema Sc
xual, quienes pueden garantizar INA GU
raSion radical permanehte.
oandonos todo su noInbre direction, edad,
o5cuLacon, 6 es cssa'o q soitero, cuales de
miento para gonorrea, estrechez, Stills q al
guna otra enfermedad venerea. Nuestra
junta de medicos diagnosticara enseguida =
culda iosamente su case (gratis), infOrmara
Ud. de 10 que le cuesta un tratamie n1o de
radical. y Sc le restablecera I'd. su cOmple-
"a salud; yoivera ID. ser un hombre VI
goroso. 81 I'd. hos remite S. en- hilletes de
su pals, como garantia de bucna fe, le enviar
remos enseguidA las medlcinas reouer1daa
Por @ Sorreo registrado, tan pruntt como nues.
to tratamiento 4 que I'd. dobe someterse.
C0MPANIA EsPECIALIsTA dol NORTE.
Broadway, No. 485
New York, E. q do A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-11
HOnbRES DkDILES

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que desS
pues de 10 sangre el fuido vital seminal sea
la sustancia mas preciosa on el cuerpo del
81 producirA siempre resultados desastrosos,t
MuchOs hombres han muerto de enterme-
dades corrtentes, tales como las del coraz6n,'
monares, etc., pcr haber permitido su Vita
ndad gastarse, exponiendOse asi ser facile6
Vlctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
tempo, habrfan impedtdo estas debilitantes
perdidas, asi preservando su yitaltdad para
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
Seguramente, un estado de demencia In
Durable causa de estas perdidas, sin saber
Ia verdadera caus0 del NAL.
O. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-11

: !sa:S3 fsncj 1ANt;A MIN. &, cscuira
"a Tetnap, San Juan pto-
''ico' Dei'os!to generai sucursal de la gran
LlaGu s:;tura de tabacos establecida en- Cavev
}or aon Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimien-
20 hay .siempre un surtido constante de todas
las vitolas conocidas tan bien presentadas como
las meJores de Ia Habana. Rama legftima do
Las vegas del Pla.a Su!fcitense catalogos
ssepresensante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. W
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-11
Ia Y VELOCE=
coMpa6IH de- VHpoREs ITHLIHHos.

"a vaPor sa Opahia para assa ne,rl
lone oei 10 de cada tomar Saint
s.u. oe lenerlf G6nova Napo Venea
% para Santa Cruz de Tene G6nov NJ
Backbone., 1899-03-01

cept one-and his dissent is the strongest
argument on the side of the majority, for
he is Eagan.
The Prohibition daily, published at
Harrisburg, Pa, has suspended. The pub
fishers account for this thus: First
State thieves and liquor men were a
unit in the determination that it should
not succeed. Second-Only a handful of
Prohibitionists were determined that it
should succeed Third-A large proportion
of Prohibitionists would not take it un-
less so full of prohibition as to be obnoA-
ious to all except the radicals. If thus
filled. only radicals would take it, and the
purpose of it's creation, namely, to reach
and convert old party voters, was abor-
tive. Verify the path of the publishers
of reform papers is a thorny one.
The India w. G. T. U. has more than
1,oOC adult members (native ana foreign)
and nearly 500 children in Bands of Hope
and Loyal Temperance Legions. Tenn
perance sentiment makes slow headway
III India against so-called moderate
Backbone., 1899-03-01

drinking" that is so thoroughly In
trenched in all governmental and fashion
able circles that .otal abstainer Among
them is a marked man. But there is
much to be thankful for in the Fact that
this has ceased to be true,even in mis-
sionary circles, as it was in thu early
days Of our mission, when our own alb
staining Missionaries were sharply criti-
cised by their bibulous brethren of q
neighboring English mission.
Backbone., 1899-03-01
BACKBONE

The Wisconsin state committee is plan
ming state conference in July, at the
time of the Good Templar training
school. State Chairman Clayton has been
constantly busy since last election, hold
the coming months. He has engaged
Will N Cork, of the Badger quartette,
to accompany him through the season.
An Eau Claire, Wis, saloonkeeper has
a record of attending more funerals than
any other person in that city. The funeral
of an old resident. who was a patient in
liquor cure institute. took place re-
Gently, and Hessel received letter from
the son of the deceased, requesting and
warning him, in behalf of the family, not
to attend the funeral of the deceased.
The American, one Of the papers pub
lished at Manila, mas among the adrer-
tisements, under the heading Japan
bar" the following: This elegant saloon
has just been opened, and hereafter will
be run by Japanese ladies recently from
Nagasaki where, for years, they conduct
ed first class saloon. They are here to
stay and all Americans are invited to-
show their hospitality"
HIOuSu Ilo ollOI VI uCI ClldlI lIlcll
DR.. H. j. Hall, Indiana's 10000 Prohibi-
tionists are pledging themselves to give
an average of cents (the price of a glass
of beer) each week to the support of con-
gressional district organizers, who shall
devote their entire time to the work of
building up the party in the state. Min
listers and others have pledged an aggre-
gate of 1852 volunteer speeches during
the year.
A prohibition union of Christian men,
300 strong, has been organized at ST.
Louis by c. NJ Howard, the founder of
the Rochester, N Y, union. A little
later he addressed great meeting at
Chicago, under the auspices of the Law
Enforcement league. Among other things
he said: ''I see that you are organized
to fight the Disorderly Saloon. The
word is well chosen. For when you sup
PRESS the disorderly saloon, Chicago will
be dry
Facts, Elmlra, N. Y, and the True Re-
form, New York city, have been com
bined. Maryland prohibitionists are plan
ming to put the Peninsular Press on a
better footing. The first number of Det
Hvide Baand CThe White Ribbon), organ
of the Norwegian and Danish w. c. T.
u of America, is out. 1t is an eight-page
illustrated monthly, one-half printed in
Norwegian, the other half in English.
Mrs. Ulrikka F. Brunn, superintendent of
Hope Mission, Chicago, is the editor.
The experience of the recent war, says
the New York Sun, furnished overwhelm-
ing evidence for the opponents of the
canteen. Each colonel was allowed to es-
tablish a canteen or prohibit it, and in
Florida, in Cuba, and in the Philippines
alike, those regiments which were for
hidden it not only suffered much less
from drunkenness than the others, but
had by far the smallest percentage OF
sickness and death from disease. Every
general in the army who has expressed
an opinion now opposes the canteen, ex-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-11-23
Viola Center.

/
+. E Fenton and lady spent Sunday
in Dedham.
Chas. Hoffman has been sick for
several days.
G. o. Hoffman was in Audubon
Monday on business.
We are glad to state that Chas.
Booten is improving.
Bert Baker bought fine riding nag
OF @. j. Bonwell last week.
Ralph Bowman, of Coon Rapids, at
tended the oyster supper Friday night.
Miss Oda Bonwell and Mrs. Gertrude
Hoffman We're in Coon Rapids Mon
day.
Albert Bickelhaupt had the misfor-
tune to break his wagon tongue Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty, of Carroll are
visiting Mrs. Patty's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffield.
Mr.. Booten and wife, of Sac City,
are at the home of their son, Chas. who
is seriously ill.
Miss Lou Coffield returned from Car
roll Thursday where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Patty.
c. G. Browning has had as high as
nine teams in the cornfield in one day.
At that rate he will soon have his corn
out.
There will be dance in the hall
Friday evening, Nov. "a. Those re-
ceiving invitations please remember
the date.
A series of meetings will be held in
the M. Z. church beginning Saturday
evening, Nov. %. An evangelist from
Chicago will arrive Dec. 26, to assist in
these meetings. Let there be as good
an attendance as possible.
Geo. Bickelhaupt was reported to be
suffering with apolepsy, but we are
glad to learn that his sickness was not
so serious as reported, andonly throat
affection and at present writing he is
able to husk his usual 100 bushels of
corn day.
The oyster supper at the M. E.
church Friday evening was a success
financially and socially. The proceeds
of the evening We're something like
$4,000. Those present from neighbor
ing towns were Messrs Sibson, Kayton,
and Rev. Lucas, of Dedham, and Tai
bot, of Audubon and DR.. Patty, of
Carroll, and Mesdames Sibson and
Kayton, of Dedham, and Miss Black,
of Council Bluffs.