davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
! True
! Greatness
!! In Medicine

Is proved by the health
of the people who have
taken it. More people have
been made well, more cases
of disease and sickness
have been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla than by any
other medicine in the
world. The peculiar COM
bination, proportion and
process in its preparation
make Hoods Sarsaparilla
peculiar to itself and un-
equalled by any other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
PHASE OFT EUROPEAN LIFE.
synopsis of an Interesting Lecture
by George KEENAN,.

Synopsis of an Interesting Lecture
by George KEENAN,
The following brief synopsis will be
or interest to st. Paul citizens who are
intending to hear George Remnants great
lecture entitled 'Vagabond Life in East
ern Europe
A voyage from Hull to st: Petersburg.
the batteries of Cronstadt, the banks OF
the river Neva. first impressions of the
RUSSIAN capital. summer nights enter
tainment, going to the islands, a Rus
sian funeral procession. street scenes, a
picnic In a Russian graveyard, how Rus
SLAMS remember their dead, a dinner ON
grave, glimpse of Moscow, the Krem-
lin, the deserted village on the Volga.
the great Tartar fair Of the Nizhni Nov
gorod, unique hotel. scenes in tho
streets and baZars of the great fair.
trade and commerce of Southeastern Rus
s1a, VOYAGE down the Volga, Mohamme-
dan prayers on crooked river, the fire.
worshippers, the prayers of the Kalmuk
Tartars, Astrakhan and the Caspian sea.
Vagabond life In the highlands of Dag
hestan, through the pass of Darrell with
a caravan. six days ride on a load of
flour. from Mingrelia to ConstantinopIe
on Black sea steamer, up the Danube
thtrd-class ride to London, expenditure
OF my last six-pence. arrival at the Eus-
ton hotel penniless''
The lecture will be given this evening
and is the last of a series of ten enter
tafnments given under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
DOUBTFUL ABOUT RESULTS.
Members of the w. C. Il. u. GUESSING
as to Jail Inmates.

as 10 jail inmates.
The Central w. C. T. u met yesterday
afternoon at the Commons. Miss Walker
presided.
Mrs. Joy, who visits the jail every
Thursday, gave a report Of her labors
there among the inmates. She stated that
1t was difficult to judge of results, for
while most Of the prisoners listened to
her instructions attentively and many
acknowledged a desire to lead better
lives, 1t was only by their actions out
side the jail that any permanent effect
Of gospel teaching could be Judged, for,
OF course, there were no temptations in
the jail One man, an habitual drunkard,
was very strenuous in insisting that he
was Christian, and read his Bible daily,
but so far his embracing of Christianity
did not include temperance along with 1t.
Miss Walker reported that she had
taken fifty cards for scientific temperance
to four schools, one of which teaches the
children temperance once week s.-
Mrs. Joy was appointed to take charge
of the gospel Temperance meetings at the
poor farm, going there once a month
a resolution was passed authorizing the
central union to give 81 to the American
volunteers mission. The union will hold
Its regular gospel temperance meeting at
Volunteers hall. on Jackson street, this
evening. Mr.. Shureman will speak:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
ANOTHER KITrsoN DECISION.
Final Accounting Need Not Include
w. Intern ediafe Settlements.


Another. phase of. the complications
over the distribution of the estate: Of the
late Norman Kittsons was passed upon
by Judge Brill yesterday, when, lin the
matter Of the appeal Of Violet X. Kit
son and others from an order of the pro-
pate court an order was filed granting
the motion of the. respondent, the St.
Paul Trust company. administrator,
and directing! the aff1rmance of the Or
der of the probate court ..s..s.'- 80
The appellants based their action upon
the fact that the St. Paul Trust COM
pany has been allowed to make inter-
mediate accountings. which have from
time to time been Sallowed by the pro-
bate court. Now that the guardian COM
pany is about to render a final account
ing 1t was urged by the appellants that
the probate court had no Jurisdiction to
allow the former intermediate account
tngs, and a demand was made that the
final accounting be made a resume of
every settlement heretofore made. The
probate court denied the application and
the case was appealed to the district
court. In his memorandum Judge Brill
says:
There seems to,be no express provis-
ion of statute for the examination and
allowance of an account of an executor
during the tendency Of an estate, but 1t
would seem to be necessary in order to
the proper administration of many es-
tates that the probate court should have
such power. Where the administra ton
involves the handling Of large amounts
of money and the management of ex-
tensive properties, and extends over a
long period Of time. confusion would be
very likely to result AMI the estate
might seriously suffer If the executor
could not be called to account before the
close Of the administration:
If an accounting can be had 1t must be
an an accounting ~ that settles something or
81 thiAk it is within the power Of the
probate court to isettie an intermediate
account of an administrator or executor
an account which COVERS a certain period
Of the administrati jon less than the whole
and that such settlement Is final except
as it may be impeached by fraud, mis-
take, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
GRAIN DEPARTMENT CHANGES
TO BE Made WHEN GOV. LIND RE-
TURNS FROM A VA
CATION
III. ID. Moore, C. S. Fulton and John
ID. Ellis Said to Be Slated for POI
sitiOns-MinOr Places Also to he
Filled

Filled.
Gov. Lind has taken a trip into the
country for a weeks rest, and when he
returns it is expected that the promised
shake-up in the state grain inspection de-
parment will take place.
H. B. Moore, Of Duluth, has been prac-
tically decided upon for chief weighmas-
ter at the head of the lakes. Mr.. Moore
was once mayor of Duluth, and also hold
the Office Of collector of customs at Du-
luth prior to his election as mayor. For
the deputy inspectorship there are two
active candida tes, c. 8. Fulton and John
D. Ellis. Both gentlemen are free silver
crat. Mr.. Fulton formerly held the posi-
ton to which he now aspires. and Mr..
Ellis was also an official in the depart
ment under the same administration.
Gov. Lind will, as soon as he returns,
visit Duluth. where he will stay a day
or two. and 1t is also his intention to
spend couple of days in Minneapolis,
canvassing the situation there He will
aim to get the best men for the places.
and at the same time will try and unite
the allied forces in Hennepin county.
The appointment of the two highest Of
f1ctals in the Minneapolis department are
still In the air, as there are several candi-
dates making a strong fight. Quite a
number of the smaller places have been
decided upon; large batch of appoint
ments will be announced very shortly, as
the governor has said that he would take
the matter up Immediately upon his re-
turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25

ucles found upon the person of the de-
ceased will be retained IN hopes that they
may serve as means of identification.
The hotel baggage check found on the
BODY was sent to Minneapolis last night
and valise left by the man secured. 1t
contained articles of clothing, but moth
ing which would lead to an Identification.
Inc railroad baggage checks were sent
to the Great Northern general office.
ana the coroner was notified that the
baggage will be in the city today annd
can be secured. 1t is thought that this
will furnish needed information as to his
Identity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
HEALTH OFFICE CHANGES.
DR.. Ohage Lets Out n Number of Old
Employees.

DR.. Ohage Lets Out n Number of Old
Employees.
Health Commissioner Ohage Yesterday
handed out five letters, and, as a result
five Of the employees Of the department
are out and new men are in their places
The letters were short and to the point
each stating that the resignation of the
recipient had been accepted to date from
April "a.
The men let out were H. c. Sinks in
spector Of contagious diseases; DR.. Price,
veterinary surgeon, and Inspectors Henry
Mandehr, George Brookins and John
Storr.
Sinks and Storr have been connected
with the department for the past dozen
years, and Broolzins and Mandehr over
two years. OF the old force Miss Mar
tina Du Bruyn, as stenographer, A. c.
Jansen. meat inspector, and w. K Sha-
rood, Inspector, were reappointed
John Martt, the West Side druggist
was appointed second assistant health
inspector, vice Sinks, resigned The
other new inspectors are Emil Fogleberg,
Dennis O'Neill, Adam Bohland and J. c.
Reichardt.
The appointment to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. Price
has not been announced. The new off,
cial will be selected and appointed within
a few days. The inspectors needed 10
enforce the new milk inspection ordi-
nonce will also be appointed during the
present week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
BOND OF ASSESSOR RIFT,
1t Is Approved and He Will Now Go
After Seng.

1t Is Approved and He Will Now Go
After Seng.
At special meeting Of the board of
county commissioners late yesterday aft
ernoon the bond Of Assessor RIFT was
duly approved. The meeting was called
for the understood purpose of consider
Ing the assessorship and no discussion
followed the Introduction of the bond.
The vote to approve the surety was unan-
imous.
The result of the boards action has
only the present effect of placing Mr..
RIFT upon a basis whereby he may go
into court to settle the contention be-
tween himself and Mr.. Seng, who is now
holding the office of assessor under the
claim that the law under which Mr. Ritz
was elected is unconstitutional Mr..
Seng insists that he will hold the office
until the legal status of the situation
Is established. Mr.. Ritz will, 1t is under
stood, make no effort to gain enforced
possession of the office, being content to
await the decision Of the court
Assessor Ritt's bond is furnished by the
National Surety company, and Is in the
sum of S., O00
The proposition Of Col. F. r. welz,
as a bondsman of the Allemannia bank.
to settle a claim of S21 156.4S which the
county has against the bank by the pay
ment of $1,000 in cash, was referred to the
county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25

by corporations operating on the Lake of
the Woods. A few years ago all the
fishing was done by individuals, but with
few exceptions the corporations control
the business. and make great inroads
annually upon the fish In the Northern
lakes along the boundry line.
Although the last legislature fncrea sed
the license fee from $40 to $25. 1t IL still
just half that charged by the Canadian
government. 1t has been said on good
authority that the fishing on this side
or the lake Is the better. and for that
reason the greater number of licenses are
takn out in Minnesota
Executive Agent Beutner Is planning
a trip to Lake Of the Woods and expects
to be there after he has completed the
spring harvest Of pike spawn and bass
fry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
CHARLES e. MAYO DEAD.
Another Old and Respected Citizen
Has Passed Away.

Another Old and Respected Citizen
Has Passed Away.
Charles e. Mayo. one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of St. Paul, died
at his home at the Marlborough Sunday
evening after protracted illness.
Mr.. Mayo was prominently identified
with the early commercial interests of
st. Paul, and for many years was a mem
Der of the firm Of Mayo & Clark, hard
ware merchants on Third street. He was
seventy-one years Of age and had resided
In st. Paul for fifty years. OF late years
he has held a position in the customs
service.
Mr.. Mayo was born on Cape Cod He
delighted In biographical researches, and
was member of the Society of the Col
onial Wars, Of which he was reelected
genealogist at the last annual meeting.
MI Mayo was a regular attendant at
Christ church and possessed the friend
snip OF great many st. Paul people
who admired him for his admirable quail
tiles.
His wife, Mrs. E. T. Richardson. Mrs.
E. G. Dougan and A. 8. Mayo survive
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
COFFEE ToPERs.

More of that kind than belong to the
whiskey class. No criticism offered IL
the drug agrees with the system, and it
does with some. About one in three are
unpleasantly affected in some organ Of
the body. and the proof is found by the
disease leaving when coffee is left off.
Postum Cereal Coffee furnishes perfect
nourishment and quickly rebuilds a bro
ken down nervous system. Proof Is In
trying. Grocers furnish at Is and 25 nantS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Drew Both Fire Departments.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis fire de-
partments worked together at a fire yes
We're turned in from boxes in each city
for a blaze discovered in the dwelling at
Franklin and Emerald streets, in this
scene the Minneapolis engine took up a
position al the nearest available fire hy-
drant, and with the assistance in the
way of hose furnished by the St Paul
cart. the fire was soon eXtinguished.
The dwelling was occupied bv J. J.
Barrett and the loss was about $500. The
occupants We're away at the time the
fire started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Methodist Ministers Meet.

AT the meeting of the Methodist min
listers at the Y. M. G. A. rooms yester-
day afternoon, a paper was presented by
Rev. e. G. Sanderson, of Randolph,
Mimi, dealing with a plan for the care
giving comfort in their last days to min
listers who had given their lives to
preaching the Gospel was emphasized by
found favor with those present. A rec.
ommendation in regard to this matter
may be made to the Methodist confer
ence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED.
Qaestion of a Market Site to Be Con-
sidqrod

aaestion of a Market Site to Be Con-
sidered Again.
At special meeting of the assembly,
held yesterday afternoon, the resolution
appointing a committee of six to con-
slider the question Of market was adopt
ed.
The committee consists of Aid
Kenny. Bantz and Donahower, and As
semblymen Benson, Warner and Nelson
No meeting Of the committee will be held
until after the resolution has been ap-
proved and published. The appointment
Is made under the law recently passed
by the legislature, empowering the coun-
Gil to condemn and purchase a market
Site at cost not to exceed s15O, 900, which
amount may be included in the tax esti-
mate after such condemnation Is had by
three-fourths vote Of the two branches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
DID MORE BUSINESS
THE AGGREGATE OF INSURANCE.
PLACED IN MINNESOTA IN 1898
. GREATER THAN IN 1897
FIGURES OF COMMISSIONER
Joint Stock Companies Were the
Ones Who ProGted Most by the
1ncrease-There Was u Big De-
crease I'm the MutuaIs,s and the
Hail Companies Did Less Than In
Former Years.,5

z
Former Years..
insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy
yesterday completed tables of the earn
ings and volume of business of all fire
insurance companies doing business in
this state during 1898. The statement
shows large Increase in the business
done by the joint stock fire and marine
companies and a decrease in the risks
written by the foreign and mutual COM
panles With the mutuals there Is over
half million decrease in the amount of
risks written.
The statement shows that nearly all
the companies have strengthened up their
capital stock and reduction of IL cents
per hundred is shown over the preceding
year In the cost of the insurance writ
ten by the United States joint stock COM
panies, while there is an increase Of AZ
cents per hundred with the foreign com
panies. 49,
The summary Of the business done by
the United States Joint stock and foreign
companies is as follows:
Joint Stock Fire Insurance Companies
Risks written: " 1T $2ls, SS1, 34O premiums re-
Gelver 81 rate per $780, $40; losses
Foreign Fire Insurance Companies
risks written n1e $50 22s, 4so; premiums re-
incurred. $500, lis.
With the mutuals there was decrease
OF $4,000 in premiums this year, with
ISL, O00 Increase In losses incurred, as COM
pared with the year before. The compila-
ton gives the following figures:
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies and
Lloyds-Risks written. $9045, 7OS; premiums
received. $171, 1862; losses incurred, $106, 1859.
Mutual Hail and Cyclone Insurance
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from assessments,
S19s,S6l; total income during 1893, 1921, 254 |;
losses paid. SIS, 663; commissions, $50, 317;
551; total disbursements, $213, 2S5 policies
IN force, amount, S., SS5, 553; policies In
force, number, 16, 1857.
There was a large falling off in the bus
mess Of the mutual companies this
year of almost one-third. There seems to
have been less disposition during 1898 to
insure with foreign and companies of
the mutual cooperative plan, and as
result the Joint stock companies secured
the lions share of all the business writ
ten In Minnesota. Il
The township mutual companies were
the exception as is shown by the figures
given below whensseompared with the
year before: ,,
Township Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies-Receipts from assessments, s1l9.-
084 oe; total income during 1885, $685. SS1 %;
losses paid. $122. 4S5 AZ; total disburse.
ments, STA, SO; policies in force.
amount, 500, 922, 494 policies in force, num-
Der, 1898. Y. $40 policies in force. 1897.
NUMBER, oo,l'o. -as.ra .-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Union Depot Receipts.

st. Paul union depot were over $S47 900.
representing 2S4911 tickets, and in both
number of tickets, and amount of re-
ceipts, the Northwestern Line-C, st.
p, M. & o. raiIway-leads all others. The
same can be said of the train service of
this line. 1t leads them all. The North
Western Limited between the Twin
Cities and Chicago is the finest train ever
built, and has been taken as the stand
ard. although at present it has electric
lighting features not possessed by any
other trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
ADOPTED AN AMENDMENT.
Territorial Pioneers Admit WUmen
to Regular Membership.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Minnesota Territorial Pioneers was
held last night at the Merchants hotel.
An amendment to the constitution was
unanimously adopted. The amendment
provides that females who were here in
territorial days are entitled to full mem
bership In the association by payment of
the life membership fee of 81. Hereafter
honorary members will consist of women
who were not, but whose husbands were
pioneers. The annual meeting will be
held May II at the state capitol, when
the nomination and election Of officers will
take place and plans made for an excur-
sion to the Dalles of St. Croix or a grand
territorial day at the state fair in Sep
TENDER. or both. The Minnesota Terri
torial Pioneers can all be called old set
tiers. for to be eligible one must have
come here at least Al years ago. While
many date their settlement back forty
five to fifty years or more. the most
noted founders of this glorious common
wealth are members of the association
No invitations will be sent out for the
meeting Of May II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Street Holds On.

Attorney General Douglas yesterday de-
bring quo warranto proceedings in the
Beltrami county attorney election con-
test. The application was made by Ole
Skinvik, the defeated candidate, who
sought to unseat w. F. Street, the pres
ent incumbent.
Election frauds were charged, but the
attorney general did not think the evil
dence warranted interference on his part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Building Permits.

Building permits aggregating $4,000
were issued yesterday.
A. Crawford will turn the four frame
Fourth, near st. Peter street, into stores
and flats at an expenditure Of $780,
F. Marekel is to put up a new frame
dwelling on Aurora avenue, between Rice
and Marion streets, to cost 81 $780, and
J. R. Nicol and c. w. Ames will repair
dwellings on Nelson avenue and Grand
avenue at a cost Of s1.50O each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
IN FOR FIELD ATHLETICS.
Y. Nj. c. A. WILL Secure Outdoor Ac-
Communications for Athletes

Y. Nj. G.. A. WILL Secure Outdoor Ac-
odations for Athletes.
large representation of the member
ship of the Y. M. c. A. met last evening
in a general meeting called for the pur-
pose Of discussing the association sum-
mer sports.
1t was decided to organize a cycle club
at once, and a subscription was started
for the purpose of securing money with
which to hire field on the line Of the
Summit avenue cycle path for use dur
ing the summer. The association intends
to equip the field when secured with ten
mis- and handball courts, running track
and track for jumping. hammer throw
ing and shot putting.
A second meeting is called for next
Monday evening. at which time definite
action will be taken.
For tents and awnings have a talk with
Neal at 131 East Third street Call or
telephone,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
PLAN FOR GARDENERS.
Marketmaster Duffy Will Look After
Them on Third Street

Them on Third Street.
Third street, from Bridge square to Elk
change street, is being measured off by
Matchmaker Duffy for the farmers and
market gardeners who are expected to
return to their old stamping ground with
in a few days.
Now that the old market house ia he
ing reconstructed Mr.. Duffy is becoming
anxious as to the possibility of his re.
election in June. He figures. however
that the market gardeners will keep him
reasonably busy during the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Typewriters Repaired.

We have competent mechanics and
short notice and at reasonable cost.
Telephone. 1922 Smith Premier Type
writer Company, 1876 East Sixth street.
ST. Paul. Mimi ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. Csc. The genuine has L. B. O.
on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
LAYING OUT FISHING GROUNDS.

aed5i31
Executive Agent Reutner Mans Ont
Lake of the Woods.
Executive Agent Beutner has complet
ed a new map of Lake of the Woods. on
which he has laid out the fishing limits
as provided for by the law regulating
fishing in International waters. For
every ten miles that is fished there must
be space of five miles of open water
in which all fishing is prohibited.
Mr.. Beutner is busy docking after an
plications for pound net licenses made