davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
MORE TROUBLE 4 I JUAN
Mayor and City Council Ten
der Their designations.
MUCH BAD FEELING RESULTS
Governor General Henry Threatened &c
Imprison Thorn Unless They stopped
zs Trifiins and obeyed Orders.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 21.-The
mayor and q majority Of the municipal
council of San Juan have rendered Their
designations. A few days ago the cues.
ton Of killing cattle for municipal con.
sumption was submitted to General
Guy vs. Henry, governor general Of
Porto Rico, by consent Of all the parties
interested. After an investigation
General Henry issued an order regard.
ing the matter and the mayor and mem.
bers Of the council decided they would
resign before complying with the gov
ernor's decree. General Henry, annoyed
by their quarreling and chill dish actions
told them that il they did not stop tri
fling and obey orders he would have
them imprisoned. The designations fol
lowed. Consid erable feeling has beet
excited by the events
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
Ar GOING TO EUROPE.
Agoncillo and His Gompatriot suddenl,
ss Quit Montreal.

Agoncillo and His Gompatriot Suddenly
Quit Montreal.
MONTREAL, = eb. Q Senior a goncillo
and his compatrio lot, Senior MART, left
Montreal at 8 p. M, bound for New
York en- route to London, expecting to
sail on Wednesday, Their decision to
start was sudd for the two latest ar.
rivals Of the Philip sdelegation in
the United States, who arrived here ID
the evening from Chicago were SUR
sprised at meeting Agoncillo and Marti.
on the station platform Agoncillo re-
allies, now that the treaty has been
passed and signed, that his mission to
the United States is ended and he Will
make the next move ii the game, the
attempt to interest the powersof Europe
in the Philippines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
THE GAS II RNED ON.

Four Persons Found Dead in Room In
81 Philade1phia. s 81
HILADELP1IA, Feb. 2 81 AIrs. Charlie
Fahrenkamp, aged SO years, her two
children Florence and lillian, aged
10 and 8 years, respectively and an I'M,
known woman were found dead in a
room ii Mrs. hrenkamp's house, 416
North Fourteenth street. The gas was
turned on and life had apparently been
extinct for several days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22

CHICAGO g NORTH m ESTERN 4, Y.
Subject to chan u. TIME, able.
si'eI 'arture IS Trains. eSoing East
Passenge No. 4 Sun day. 6 :oo & Il
For st.3Paul, Minnsap oils, w mona, nj II
yankee, and Chicago s.
Passenger Daily. ss.53 = sf
sfor y. Paul, Minnea polls, Winona, VIII
Waukee and Chicago.
Freight No. IA S unlay !. ii 80 4 e
Carry Pa ssengers TO Waseca.
! eight No. Sc Daily. SIS az i Il
Curry Passenge to Kasota
Departure Of Trains. Going West.
Passenger NJ. Daily. 3 e
For Tracy lIarshalI, " aterto wn, Huron.
and Piers.
For Tracy and West.
{ Freight No. Elk. Monday. 4:55 * ii
Garry ssengerssto Tracy
Freight Nc s Ex. s5unaay 10 s. Il
Arrival al OF Trains From East.
Passenger No. s (Daily. :l6 Is
Passenger No. Isx. Sunday s 81 Il M
Freight No. / s eek. Sunday. IL AZ = Il
Freight No. 70 (ES. Monday. 4:55 4 i
Arrival of Trains. From West.
Passenger No. q (F,,x. Sunday. 600 4 Il
Passenger No. 2 (DaiIy. Sc II
Freight No. s Ex. Sunday. s. 10 = N
Freight No. So DAILY s:35 z NJ
Trains 2 and have sleeping cars be-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between Kasota and lIinneap Ills.
For further information mo uire of
h. Z. BEReHER, gent, new ulm
II. g. Garvlin, W. B. Kniskern,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent,y
Winona. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
Mav Prov. ! "a Ba se 3, e

GLENwoop Feb. 81 Ere
broke ont ii the dry lin of the Glen
wood Misunderstanding GEM any at 1850
and Is spreading 10 the stave mill AZ
the stave mill al jeins the waterpower
plant the fire may prove of serious con-
sequence
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
] LATE MARkE { REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Feb %.
WHEAT Cash, No. hard, 10: No.
. Northern, $50; No g Northarn, 65Kc;
No. 8 dc. To- Arrive MOI hard, II Xc.s
No. q Northern. co On TrackNo. s
hard q 11<sc; No 1 Northern, 6o7ko; May,
715366c; July, ~ -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
Hungarian Mini.try 5 + Res Z 8,

BUDAPEsT, Feb 81 The Hungarian;
premier, Baron Banffty, announced ii
the untarhaus that the ministry decided
TO resign after the ad urnInent. Of the
parli mentaTy session. The Liberal
members Of the unterhaus gave the pre-
mier an ovation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
Fixed 3 Difsarentia Is,

PITTsBURG, Feb. q ~ Al the conyen-
ton Of coal miners Of Pittsburg district
g resolu tionS was adopted fixing the diff
ferential between the thick and thin
vein mines cents instead Of is cent?.
az was admitted BY delegates during the
discussion that g strike will Be NECESSARY
tosenforce this rate The thick vein
operators, it il said !, will refuse to agree
TO the differential rate. The demand
will be made at the joint conYentionto
be held next week Of miners and oper-
atprs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
Building S terle

The New Ulm Stone Company is rea
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry
For prices inquire of ]. Pfenninger, N.
5Boesch, a. schell sor Chas. Stolzenberg
Redstone.
l NOTICE = .l The use Of land for pastur
ing or cutting Of wood or quarTying and
hauling of stone is not allowed unless ~
. written permit from the company
NEN ULM 6ToNE 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22

a u1Ilssk that
yttAe ~ ~ Is ~ 118sE
T. IL r Il - 49, ssS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
8ucklan & Arnioa SalYa.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilli plains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfa action.
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
OK. For sale by o. m. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
]. sio = j. ]: City Live Stock.

a8s5 sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CTR, Ia, Feb. 20.
80 HOGS Market weak, 5cslower. Range
% prices, 90. 40 as. 80. 80 Is
CATTL Market quiet s@5
Sales ranged at ri OO@5s10 for beeyes:
s.OOl0 90 for cows, bulls and mixed:
O@4.60 Tor stock ers and feeders; 5000
q. GO Tor calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, 900; cattle, 100.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
CUBAN PRESS OPPOSED.
appointment Of the Colonial Commissio
C0nd AmnAlI.

Appointments Of the Colonial Commission
Isl 81 Condemned.
!. HAVANA, Feb. 81 The appointment
by the United States government Of q
colonial commission to regulate matters
OF vital Importance to Cuba's political
life and reconstruction Is received with
sharpened interest, and what the Wash.
ington authorities will do next fol
much governed Cuba is given great
deal Of consideration by the conservative
Spanish and Cuban papers, which con-
denim the appointment Of the commits.
sion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22


3 1..sl =
) mn
10. esrio1a 3 = i
sss.
81 1sos 81 oo VnI ios1s So saie ana ofner
lssl. SOS.
last sss ~ E1 sl 81 me
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49,. lsls
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saasa ~. s'aaassne - llse aser PCS
Ess'es sassaAi Lang lsney axe s. great
81 sllss are con
sss,rls pgse'tl g S slI sss
Issa s'ienee nAs
sl.s' 1S's. Z 81 "
as's 1919 lloal Nv sssllal SNAKES
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tba,n 81 s. s. s. oeS '1sz.s1 g
nIr;np 81 =, xu.sat,,e,. 30 8,
sea,, q g, $3.50
AZ, INC 81 ~.
~.
rs, ~ 8, ~.
Vha,, ssz 49,,
;ba .rrc1us
hahind Them Some "a q,
hr11l;an4 IS 8 I -.
ve1lo,u ha,,dad 81 .;s s 81.
a !, s. . 49,.
MI 80 e. 8. - - 8 s..
80 49,. 3 3D.
,yith i, IN, ~ 49,. e,s s 1870
thai, &c s...., !.
anorons and siinroisls which, ara f, =,
nial,ad WITH sn;,,as t,e 81, "a a q s ~
lenc Rnt thas -, !. .ss,t'
rant; Is t,a ~ s.. II Is, g, =,
tim q ART killad rs tla e.,
Seer which n q sy,llored had f,st
ma sr;,,a !, =; 49,, 8. S
tha a. ,iot Il. q.
~ 80, ~. i. $50
hoavoS tha s., AZ
wits a aaa,l xs,ss -
snaIaa .or,.,ti,,,e SO rs
t.nc m ta !, = Ia q. 49, -.
Ts. g g j.
Re was fishinr IN one. q Az yira 10. 4,
Tho east ooaat az sumatrn IA uaa nsine
q draanet ana had norn,arad : n,nmha,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
Miln,,nsapolis Grasn.

saE WHEATF February closed at $3.50.
laay, July, 90 10 On Track
No. ! hard 709<fc; No. 4 Northern, 6es6c:
No. Q NortharnS go " 81 81 - 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-22
s.. Paul Union st 2, 3 Ya 3. q

81. Paul Union stock Yards. 3Ss
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. 90
GIGS Market weak to sc lower
j Range Of prices s8e55@a6O
CATTL e Market for fat cattle steady:
gooddemand.
Sales ranged at s1.5o@s.4o for cows VS.,
: ~ 285 for heifers; 81. 5000. 65 for
! steers; Is. 00@5.5 50 for calves; $ss 25@a40
for stockers. .s-ssss
@ SHEEP Market steady
Sales ranged At q. 4O03.80 for muttona:
zS4.65@4.75 for lambs. S.
Recefpts: Cattle. s5; hogs, 500; sheen.
100; calves, 5. as
Chicago Union seosk Yartia.
I5ssss CHICAGO, Fab. IL
HOGS Market steady to weak gener.
Sly 10 lower.
sales ranged at g. 5o@s. So for mixed and
butchers; 8. 70@3 835l for good heayy:
sS.6odQS 6o for rough heavy g. 600375
It'll Market steasiy
Saless ranged at $4,000 6.0O for beeyes.
SL75@ 425 Tor COWS and heifers: Sa 40@4.7os
Tor Texas steers 81 6O04 .65 Tor stookers
and feeders
SHEEP Market steady
Sales ranged az g. 5000 80 for Sheep;
ea85@ 1. SO. Il;
ReOeipts Hogs, Is. ooo; cattle, aoo:s
sheep 900.
Chicago Grain .ns Pro visions.
CHIeAGosF Feb 90
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT May, 7s1lSSc; j ,,ily. 20 %.
.S q ls1s---B ebruary May.
86c; September
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
MISS CARTER's TRUNK.
It's Disappearance Results in an
Action Against Gustave SchoIIe

Action Against Gustave schOIIe.
What became Of Miss Jane B. Carter's
little hair-coVered trunk is a question
that is engaging the attention Of Judge
Brill and a jury in the district court.
Miss Carter says it was full Of heirlooms
and confided to the care of Gustave
Scholle, q former member of the board
of education, by whom she was employed
as domestic. The trunk has disap-
peared and she is seeking to recover $3.50
from Mr.. Scholle, whom she alleges, was
unduly careless in regard to his precious
trust. The plaintiff is represented by T.
il Tompkins and the defendant by c. D..
O'Brien. '-"Fs~@ ~
1t appears that Miss Carter entered the
service of the Seholle family about two
years ago in New York, bringing with
her the little hair-coyered trunk, which
was stored away In her. bedroom and its
secrets carefully guarded. Finally the
ScholIe family decided to return to st.
Paul. where they had formerly lived and
were desirous of having the plaintiff ac-
company them. To this she agreed on the
express condition, she alleges, of having
the little trunk carefully. cared for among
the baggage of the Scholle family while
in transit! incidentally, she AYERS, she
took Mr.. Scholle aside and confded to
him the secret of the precious contents
of the trunk. This occurred in 1898 and
on Feb. a. 1899, Miss Carter says she
made formal demand on Mr.. Scholle for
her property and then 1t was discovered
the trunk could not be found.
Now the contents of the trunk included,
according to the complaint, one silver
tea service, six hand-painted china cups,
two silver perfume shoppers, one night
robe, one new hat, three boxes Of soap
and quantity of china and other articles
equally valuable, part of which had de-
scended as heirlooms and the rest pre-
sented by dear relatives and friends,
and consequently enriched by past asso-
Citations Accordingly Miss Carter wants
$3.50 as a recompense for her loss.
On the other hand Mr.. Scholle admits
having taken charge of the little trunk
during the trip, when it was among his
own baggage, but he says that shortly
after arriving in St. Paul Miss Carter
left his service and, although told to
take her trunk with her, failed to do so.
He knows nothing of its whereabouts,
he alleges and cannot remember the con-
fdence in regard to its contents that Miss
Carter claims to have impaired to him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
CORNER STONE is PUT DOWN
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD
AT THE NEW METHODIST
CHURCH AT NEWPORT

Bishop Joyce Conducts the Services,
Assisted by Presiding Elder F. NJ.
Rule--A Large Number of Clergy
men Present at the Event.
+ The corner stone of the new Methodist
+ church at Newport, Mimi, was laid yes
terday afternoon with very impressive
ceremonies. Between two and three hun
dred people were present at the exerciss,
which were conducted by Bishop Joyce
assisted by Rev. F. M. Rule, presiding
elder of st. Paul district; Rev. Mr. Har-
rington, of Newport, and Dr. Brooks, of
Minneapolis. Other clergymen present
were Rev. Peter Glare, of Hamline: Rev.
Mr.. Martin and Rev. Thomas Hambly.
Of st. Paul. and DR.. William Mckinley.
of Spring Valley.
The services were conducted in accord
ance with the ritual Of the Methodist
church. After the opening services OF
song and prayer, Bishop Joyce addressed
the audience as follows
1T has seemed good to build a place of
worship, place where people may come
together to give praise and Thanksgiving
to God for His wonderful goodness to
men The older the world gets the more
II said that tba gos,,e1 Me 81 sometimes 4 near
does not sway people az T. T. Std forr1S, 1nrlst
But the fact is that more money today
More money IS eivan ~ endo7,, ever pSLore,
colleges than at anv time
do not put their money ;pto foiiir, wen oa
cess Tbbe sarnons ,,,ose nrnao.pS pl olnlslns sue
larger influence than those of S a1v M nrae q
vious time. More Bibles are printed and
SDol, sold, t4aay .3 tnan eyer before. Seven hun
China GnriIe +ha ns "ele a otstrlouted leg IN
them were Sold directly 70 ibosn Gu & gioaS % o.
sired them
No language or dialect exists which
MS V1S not Gus ils own translation OF the Bible.
German nr enW Gerr,1s, I,ors 1rarsia1eo i'3t INTO
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
use OF I.abeI Enioined.

Judge Otis yesterday granted the tenn
porary inJunctions asked for by Thomas
]. Jordan and W. H Albeck, as presi-
dent and secretary of the Allied Printing
Trades council, restraining Herbert c.
Whittlessey and J. Z. Dempsey, job
printers, from continuing to use the
Printing Trades Council label. In
a memorandum accompanying the order,
the court says that it is conceded that
the council, composed of the printers,
bOokbinders, pressmen. and pressfeeders,
have the sole right to the label. Then it
is pointed out that the council and atfil-
lated associations have adopted a con-
stitution and bylaws regulating and
limiting the use of the labels by the
members. Furthermore. the rule read
that the work must be done by members
of the four unions before the label will
be issued. On this point the court says:
''COnceding that the same rule con-
tinues binding after the label has been
issued, it is doubtful whether the COM
plant shows any violation of the rule by
the defendants, and 1t is far from clear
What the rule means anyway"
The injunction is granted on the ground
that the rules which the defendants
promised to obey provide that the council
shall have the right to withdraw its
labels and cause the use thereof to be
discontinued whenever in the judgment
of the council the rules have been Vio-
lated,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
IRON Molders WIN Not Go.

Yesterday and the day before a man
from Chicago was in st. Paul for the
purpose of securing iron moulders to go
to that city and take the places of strik-
Ing union men. The agent represented
the iron manufacturers, Frazer & Chand-
Ter. This firm says it has S.O0O,0GG back
of 1t and proposes to get along and con-
of union men. The agent while in St
Paul placed want ads in all tho papers
for iron moulders. When the men waited
on him at the hotel they were asked if
they ever were union men. If the an
swer was in the affirmative they were
told that their services were not re-
quired, as Frazer & Chandler would not
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
sr4orL1Tr1Nc CASE.
Testimony Now Being GlveneAsainst
Mrs. Carl Park.

Mrs. Carl Park.
The case of Hannah Idiett, alias Mrs.
Carl Park, the colored woman charged
with the theft of, two Battenherg center
pieces from the store of Field Schlick &
Co, was on trial all day yesterday be-
fore Judge EewiE dns district court. As
sistant County Attorney zollnan. who ap-
peared for the state was completely sur
rounded with bzzEhtk coIored Silks shirt
waists and other things that had been
discovered In q trunk alleged to belong
to the defendants and which he kept try
ing to bring to the attention OF the jury,
while Attorney McGhee devoted all his
efforts to their exclusion.
For the state Elizabeth Cummings q
clerk in the FieId-Schlick store. testified
that the two centhrpieces had been on her
counter. She remembered one afternoon
having a white customer looking at the
centerpieces andElater colored woman
came in. When fhe1atter left the center
pieces were missing and the witness iden-
tilted the one said to have been, found in
the Idlett womaIas trunk as the ones that
had been given to- her for sale.
Detective Werrtck was on the stand tes-
tifying to the circumstances under which
the plant was discovered when court ad-
journed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
IN HLABOR'S
........FIELD

st. Paul Bricklayers' Union No. 1 did
little business last evening aside from the
election Of officers. The following were
Eamed: Timothy Jones, president;
Earnest Kock. vice president; Charles
Hopke. financial and corresponding sec
retary; Oscar Berger, treasurer and re-
cOrding secretary; Augustus Berken-
hagen, sergeant-at-arms. Trustees, John
Harrington, Edward Powers, William
Brown. Election of delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly and Build
ing Trades council was postponed until
the next melting. State Of trade was re-
ported good
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
CHANGED HER PLEA.

Nelly ST. .ISsvvrencesAdmits the Theft
of. Joe zGOuxe.s Thirty.
Nelly st. Lawrence, the colored woman
indicted aon "a charge of grand larceny in
the second degree, yesterday appeared
before Judge Lewis. in district court and;
with theaconsent7 of the. county attorney,
pleadednguilty to petit lareeny9b She was
sentenced toz ninety days at the work.
house.
The woman was charged with having
stolen $50 from Joe Coke, an employe of
the Wood Harvester works, whom she
enticed into her room on Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
ON AN ASSIGNED CLAIM.

Dennis Ryan Made Defendant in a
Suit for $4,000.
Papers were served yesterday in an ac-
ton commenced by. George c. Howe
against Dennis Ryan. a capitalist, living
at the Ryan hotel, to recover $97, OH. .52,
alleged to, be due On an assigned claim.
According to the complaint, R. B.
Galusha, during sthee period from Oct. 2,
1882. to $685. performed professional serv-
ices of great value: for the defendant, and
at his request loaned him large amounts
of money" Theslclaim for services and
money loaned aggregated $685., %, of
which 1t is alleged all has been paid but
$97, ,071.22. Galusha5 has sold and assigned
his claim to the plaintiff, who is seking
to recover. Davis; Kellogg & Severance
are the attorneys.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Verdict for the Company.

The jury in the case of Carl Rauter
pany which was on trial before Judge
Kelly in district court yesterday returned
a verdict for the defendent The plain
tiff sued to recover S., 100 for injuries al
legged to have been received last October
while alighting from a car at University
and Grotto
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
MANY WANT THEM.
Teachers Certificates In Great De-
mand Under the New Law.

The new law providing for the issuance
Of state certificates to teachers Is keep
ing the department of public instruction
very busy these days. There is clause
which allows the state superintendent to
issue O state certificate to teachers who
have successfully taught school five
years. Just now every teacher in the
state, good, bad and Indifferent, who
does not possess a state license to teach,
has made application for a-state certifi-
cate, on the grounds of successful teach
ing. To guard against the department
being imposed upon Mr.. Lewis is compil-
ing a number of rules, which will gov
ern all applications made under the new
law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

employ members of unions. The agent
left St. Paul last evening having been
unable to secure a single iron moulder
from this city. The Chicago moulders
have struck for a scale of $2.75 per day,
minimum. Twenty-Five firms in the city
have signed 1t. The Frazer & Chandler
firm and one or two others refused to
do So
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Mr.. nehs, Brief Visit.

Eugene " Debs was In St Paul yes
he speaks at the public reception TO w.
]. Bryan and others. Mr.. Debs has Just
returned from Duluth AMI West Superior,
where he made addresses to the labor
ing, people. He said yesterday that he
addressed the biggest crowd in West Su-
perior he ever spoke to before at any
similar union gathering. He, lett last
evening for South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
swANsTReMss TRIAL.

The Deputy County Treasurer's
Case Ia Due Today.
The trial Of Deputy County Treasurer
Andrew p. SwaHstrom will begin today
before Judge Lewis in district court at
the conclusion Of the Idlett trial. Swan
strom will be tried on indictments charg-
Ing perjury and grand larceny in the first
degree in connection with the affairs of
the defunct Order of Minnehaha, of which
he was the supreme treasurer.
DR.. 8. G. Ginnsr. who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny jnlthe same matter and is
serving a setnence -at,. Saltwater, will be
'one of the6witnesses for the state. .. John
HseIves has been engaged to- assist w
H Mcdonald and T. .McDermott as
counsel for theadefense..l5 80 le.~,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
stonemasons Change Dates.

Hereafter the ST. Paul stonemasons'
union will meet every second and fourth
Wednesday evening of the month in
stead of every Thursday evening, as
previously. The meeting scheduled to
be held last evening at Assembly halls
did not take place, quorum failing to
put in an appearance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
FORGED A POSTAL NOTE.
John KOteska- Pleads Guilty and
Receives A. Year

Receives u Year.
John Koteslca,,' Bohemian, yesterday
appeared before Judge .,Lochren In fed
eral court and pleaded guilty to charge
of forging postal note for $40 issued
in Iowa and payable to George Slma. He
was sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary and was taken to Saltwater by
Deputy Marshal Steve j. Picha. After
the trial Sima,r the prosecuting witness,
made loud complaints because his wit
ness fees did not recompense him for the
loss of the order and for his mileage
from Iowa to St. Paul.. zs
Rudolph A. Becker and Fred Munich,
druggists, on Seventh street, pleaded
guilty to sending prohibited matter
through the mails and the court imposed
the minimum fine of $50 each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herbert J. King, Mary NJ Pearce.
C. H. Duncan, Jean Katherine Grant.
BIRTHS.
Mrs A. F. Bergman, ST. Luke's. boy.
Mrs. Clayton H. Hall, 1923 Charles, girl.
Mrs. H. c. Honnemacher, 1916 Ross, girl.
Mrs. James Jathes, 2O2 Wabasha, boy.
Mrs. O. Hanson, Eighth and Hopkins. girl.
Mrs. Ben ]. Nelson, GIL Wells, girl.
Mrs Oscar Lindahl, 1907 Gaultier, boy.
Mrs. Frank Young, 4S0 North, girl.
Mrs. w. Pohl 421 Fuller boy.
Mrs. Minnie Prower, 56S Wabasha. boy.
DEATHS.
Ignatius Weber, "A yrs, st. Joseph's.
Caroline Graf, 70 yrs, Rice street road.
r. Podogorsld, 8 yrs, 5S Phalen Creek.
David II. Doyle, q yrs, 217 McBoal.
Christina Walter, 81 yrs, 1893 Pleasant.
Mrs. M. Furst, go yrs, city hospital.
Jacob Becker, 81 yrs, POS West Fairfield.
P; A. MUIR Murphy u yrs; na near Fort Smelling
Louise A. Crosby, So yrs, 233 Congress.