davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TowNs-Va
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK

steamer Alice Gertrude leaves ct.v 49,.
sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays !, !
,miliohiSnt. for Port Townsend. Part ~.
iidAhs, DQngeness. Port ADxelss o..
crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht. CIallsn ~
Nean bay Returning, leaves poTl AZ.
les Tuesdays. Thursdays and sa.n,Ssss
at . a. m; leaves Port Townsend a. 4 !.
M. arrives In Seattle at 80 p d. Sss.s.
NJ Safiand leaves CITY dock Monss,s
Tor Fort Townsend. Port Willia.ns nrssss
ness, Port Angeles and Victoria A.
turning. leaves Fort Angeles stt a.,
Mondays. Wednesdays and FrAss
Leaves Port Townsend at II a. N; srriss
in Seattle at 30 p. m.
Telephone Main 6ls.
CAPT. ]. X. THOMPSON. ManasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
>TEANERS
Ii On TIE FLYER


r,,- SEATTLE TO rAcox.
teefo Ilgs daily sxc-ns
Al 'ax I. 1 e ...r Sad .xen,y-ass sssaaAs
Resula1 As' STE STEAMER @FLYERa sas'a
route. ~ follows. ss&tsss~Taoe,.
TAXING EEFEtsT TJrvSn
TIME CARD HAT |,
p. II ~ N. ia a.
Leave Tacana--a n q
SUNDAYS 50 =
Leave SEATTLE q a IN -,
Leave tacoma - a. IA. pa
LANDING a. Northern pses,ss 80
soma SOU an, an! C9rnnaercau a0Ss. ,sss sas q
sundays, steamers Esva~
aShingrur. ''VE ard S.Ass =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
FOR ANACORTES. FAfRHAvEN. NEN
WHATCOM AND VANCOUVER, B. G
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.
McWilllams. Master,

Leaves Yesler Wharf every Monday. We
nesday and Friday at II 30 2. m.
Leaves Vancouver Tuesday and Tau't
day at 10 p. m. for Seattle direct. arrsva
10 a. m following day.
Leaves Vancouver Saturday 10 p n "
Whatcom. FaIrhaven, Anacortes and Sal
tie. arriving attle 2 p. m. Sunday.
Connects al Anacortes with y. n ~ ~
and AZ Vancouver with steamers for W
nairno and New Westminster and VIII 8
r. II. trains for ali points East.
For freight or passage apply at faf
Wharf or at office OF Vancouver IA
Mutual Life Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT NAsn
TSGTON ROUTE.

leaves foo, OF Washington street aasy :.
2 90 r.. m. Sundays 500 y. nj for F's. -.
Reach yves Biakeleyl. Bge'ner'on.
T,rvdork Charleston. Sidney. Inetis.
chico and SllverdaIe Returning 49,
siiYertale at SIS a. m; afEiyes ~ /.
Z ~ n m arrives Seattle 30 p. M is
phone. Main s25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Ycsler Wharf Telephone Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

81 "a " Tx IL iflA an - 1Ns~
fv,r~+,fy@ t'ntee.} s'etps nail ieavss 81.
dock foot 81 Man street Sunday. TO- 20, !,
80 Th,,r~tsav. n 12 o'olo fTidnig,., - =,
poy. Townsend. san Juan islands ane le 80,
p'hatrnrn Returning caves NV Z
ro-n Tuesday THURSDAY ard ssfur1e.
~ 7 Il Thompson. nasBsgsf-.s -
I .iIiv- Eogarcius Co. az nis. Ciy
Telephone. Main g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Freight and fares as low as any BY va.
err or rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE Ssears
Skagit Queen Monthly Time Card
Leaves Seattle-Fch, |. az midnight. re
2. at midnight: Feb. 8. AT midnigm. ~
IL. at midnight. Feb. Il. NJ midnight; re-
II, az midnight Feb. 20, at midnight r
%. at midnight. Feb. "A. az midnight 80
"a at midnight. Leaves Mt Veraon.Sfss
;, at n m, Feb. S. AT s n. m, fsn
a, s a. m. Feb. 10. at "A. m; Fee =
at G a m. Feb Is. al a. m: Feb. = .
a. m: Feb. ~. at s a. m. FEB. = /. !.
s a. IN. Feb. "a. at 6 a. m; Fee; = = !.
a. m March I. at a m taiHsk :
Tulalip Stauwood. Fir. skagn -
Mount Vernon and Avon. Rounn TIP - :.
Fer passenger and freight rates spKy = =
CIV Dock Telephone Main -, =
Mcdonald. Master. W. y. Giikeson' NAE
ager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
FOR WILDLY ISLAM p.,,>, n
LA CONNER -
STEAMER FAIRHAyEN

=, caves central dock. Seattle s,uv :, :.
N. except Saturday. fsetarn,ns -. = !
- Inner az a N. daily exssp. Sass..
ips oi Al Edmoads. Clinton R,a.s
NJ oih'; Langiey: Coupeville. san g. -
mas o'' Cisalady and la Gonna,
Ia conner Trading and rrass.a-..,,.
company. Owners. Telephone Msss =, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Time Card-Leaves Seattle a m IA
and p. m. Leaves Everett els a.
2:3o p. m. and 7:i5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

The FASTEST, MOST ELEGANT and
ONLY DAILY STEAMER on tha WHAT
COM ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANk
Occidental Book, Seattle, Wash


PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Book. Seattle Wash.
SA' |,1eo,FF1cERs AND TRUsTE:iE:.ss@- $500
Jacob FuTl9 - go ....'-,-:... President
4 15n Lesry e"'s seeona nee PT Ts.isnt
James lam, Il Hayden Manager. Cash'r $50 .e'.S
jos r. Greenlesf ..--,. Assistant Cashier
ssEmuud ScaWabacber. John Collins
l. \ Neafeider. r. h. B.oasett,
Transac,s a savings bank business sx-
Deposits received from s. 20 sioca
Interest allowed per anuum: SIX Der
cent on time deposits: per oeat. on Or
nary deposits.
Div defsas declared last days of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved eol1atera-s only.
DExTER HORTON & 90. BANKERS
Incorporated 1857
s ssgsa5 - .-...:.... $500 ., %,
PRESIDENT g. --.. ESQ. 4 =. Denny
x'ce presideFi' 800. !" Ladd
sight exeaange aud telegrspIsle tranS-
t=rs 9n New YORK. Chicago. 81. Paul San
Francisco. Portland and va.-ous points ln
Oregon and British Columbia
Slght gA-.s # exchange on London avail
aaie eIseR acre In Europe
ColleeJ,ons made al az points on favor
able terms
Rorsis, stoeks and other 1aIuabIes re-.
ceive4 on deposit for satekeeping.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK or SEATTLE
Capital stock pad IN .. -.-. $3.50
Surplus -..t-+---.-. SIS.
54EaN = 4Fe@ ks~es5s3afe
s { Neate.ier r. Wee Press sessi.s
a. : A"he"t --'~-+---.t.. Cashier
- lie I..I.. S.Asea sl6 E.ruvr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
FaTTT.F-pORT CAwELE-ToWssEs'
ROUTE

STEAMER PROSPER :.
Leaves City Dock daily Fl, ~ :, -
e@n, SUNDAY Fsr rart NAf!son. hins,p,s -,
pdJt Gla1m6re. PR, LUDLOW AS ~
Townsend Returning 'eachss 500 o.:
a m. aasly sue3al leaves f g.
Townsend direct ~ Y ,s,.s,
leaves Port Tow - f9r ssas,a.s, e.. a q.
a. . ~ Teiephe~-. Main 81 i'ass
garaQs A. Co Ag@n's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
Leaves Yesler wharf. Seattle daily Ter.
.cept Saturdays at 10 p. m. for EVERETT,
ANACORTES. FAIRHANEN and WHAT
COM. Returning, leaves Whateom daily
except Sunday at a. IT,. arriving 10
Seattle at 40 y. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Three round trips daily except s9Basg
Connections-At Seattle with the sissrss
Flyer for Tacoma. At Everett. vita iAs
steamer Mikado for Snohomish. and r,a
the Everett & Monte Cristo RaIisay ~
Monte Cristo and way stations
Colman Dock. Seattle. Mercaants' Deck
Everett. Telephone. Seattle, Red ST. e..
erett. 90.
F.. b. SCOTT, MANAGES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
-soXf A%AC0nTEs AND FA'A
IIAxE% ROUTE
STEAMER Ray CITY.

I.eaxHs Cftr aock saat Il Man = !
Tuesdays. ThgrsaaY arf sainr1ss.ys rsss.
.. NJ. 95s,g},s fare ftasu seattle. - -
rip, sss from Ts~an.a 8. q. - go
e.. W II. BILLS & sJs. 49,
~. J. ELL.S. .gaS.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

ffrTgfTN Z > AdIst -a.s
route. leaves C4ty dock 80 A n. - -
a. South Peach. BarcheH. Hrfess 49, 49,.
Brsrnrrron. e. s Navy Ysr9 80.
Charleston. Traryton Ghicg. =
y rn. arrEv@s Seast.a ~ 4 D m r.
fns0yt Maxter fNie E5gaT1ps .
Agents. Telephone va n g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAyiGATloy
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpN0yx
ROUTE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

elected county auditor. These are the only
puphc offices he has ever held.
March 1. 1858. he married Martha Ann
Weatherbee, of Pennsylvania. who was then
visiting her sister In Wabasha.
His first partnership was formed in 1862,
when the nrm Of Armstrong & Foster en-
gagged in the produce storage and forwarding
business at Lake. City, MINI. and in the com
mission, railroad and steamboat business at
Red Wing MINI.
Success followed fast upon the first bust
ness ventures and in 1875 he removed to St.
Paul and engaged IN the real estate business
In 1877 he formed a partnership with Col. c.
W. Griggs in the coal and wood business
which partnership has continued until this
day In, 1879 he formed the Beaver Dam Lum-
Der company, and in 1884 incorporated the Le-
high Coal and Iron company In all these
business enterprises he is lat present inter-
Dam Lumber company and also OF the st.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber company one OF the
greatest corporations In the state Of Wash
ington.
Mr. Foster takes an active part in the man
agement of the company affairs, and often
puts on his hob-nail d boots and spends days
at time in examining and sizing up logs
the company wishes to buy.
For ten years Mr.. Foster has been engaged
in business In Tacoma. and there is no more
future OF Washington and the Puget sound
country.
Mr. Foster Is sustained in his projects by
the ambitions ef Mrs. Foster, VINO, although
home lover and what is known as domes-
tic woman, is helpful and hopeful of the sue
cess Of whatever her husband undertakes.
Four children have been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster. one s1n dying at the age OF
and a daughter at the age OF II. Harry Gard
ner Foster and Addison Foster are the joy OF
the Foster home. and If they fulfill the prom
Use of their youth they viii make. worthy sue
cesscrs to their father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
SPEAKS FOR THE CITY.
The ST. Paul Trade Journal Gives
Evidence of the City's Business.

Ike ST. IAuI journal G1EeS
Evidence of the City's Business.
The February number Of the st. Paul Trade
Journal is Just out and is another excellent
publication containing much that is Of inter
est to the trade cf the Northwest. It's pages
indicate that a large volume of business Is
being done. even at this season of the year
which is regarded as the slow season. Its
editorial comment and news columns are
bright, and each of the ffty-nine pages In the
current issue give evidence of the healthy
condition Of business.
The February number, as is the case with
previous editions published since II P Hall
took charge of the Journal, is supported by
every jobber in st. Paul, and It's rages are
literally patronized by the jobbers fy adver-
Using, which IS attractvely arranged. The
Northwestern trade gossip, the accurate mar
ket report on staples, which are quoted no
where else, in pubic print, and its attractive
makeup, are fast gaining favor with read
ers, which are scattered from ST. Paul to the
Pacific coast. C+SsE
The advertising II the issue by shoe. har-
ness and saddlery and rubber goods men, Is
OF advantage to all business interests of THE
city, because it demonstrates that such ad-
vancement could not be made in one line I'M
less great business center was represented.
If g trade paper can only secure a small
representation in it's advertising columns, it
it positive disadvantage to the locality it
attempts to represent, because it says in
effect these alt the houses the city has.
Sixty advertisements from sixty different
houses are a hundred times as valuable al
six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
DERlNGER LAUGHS AGAIN.
Another Jury Refused to Find Him
Guilty of Libel.

Guilty of Libel.
After nine hours deliberation. the second
jury that tried O. s!lDeringer publisher OF
the Saturday Evening News, was discharged
at IL o'clnc'- last night without reaching a
verdict. 1t is reported that the Jury stood
eleven for conviction to one for acouittal
during most of the time it was out, but the
one oissenter was HIM in his opinion and
hung the Jury by unaiterable refusal to
compromise or be won over
me case welt TO the Jury shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. An honr later.
when knock was heard at the door, 1t was
thought that the jury had agreed and Der
niger was summoned to the court room No
agreement had been rearhed. however The
Jury simply wanted to know the penalty for
the offense OF criminal libel with which
Deringer is charged Judge Orr informed the
jury that 1t had nothing to do with the mat
ter OF penalty. that the members were
simply judges Of facts and law, while the
matter Of penaity rested solely with the court
From the information sought by the jury
the opinion prevailed, Ia fact was even enter
tained by perlnger himself, that verdict Of
guilty had been practically agreed upon, but
the final disagreement shows this not to have
been the case. AS the hours passed 1t be-
came apparent that the Jury was divided, and
at o'clock Judge Orr left the court house
He returned two hours later, but again there
was report from the jury. At IL O'Clock
the jury sent word to Judge Orr, saying it
was impossible to reach an agreement and
asking to he discharged. Judge Orr con-
sdered the request and at length Informed
the jury that he would not act Until Il
o'clock. At this hour the Jury filed out.
again informing the court that no sereement
had been reached
Judge Orr remarked that he was somewhat
surprised that no verdict could be reached
but quickly discharged the jury
In view of the second disagreement Assist
ant County Attorney Zolfman said last even
ing that he was not prepared to etate what
course would now be pursued but laid that
iya al ra~nH ahi itI ~
again as soon as it could be gotten On the
municipal court calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
GERMS AND BAcILLI.
Result of Assistant Commissioner
MfIier's Acquaintance With Tbau,

acquaintance With Them
Assistant Health Commissioner A. w Miller
hade res annual report to Health Carnrnic
slofer Stone yesterday, the statement hei,.
lengthy document containing a detaila5 re
PORT OF the laboratory work done by DR.. MN
LEI LEI curing the year: The report contains
many suggestions relative to prevenfing ' +b
spread OF contagious diseases and qigss &c
nistoFy OF the typhoid fever epidemic at Camn
communicated through the water supnIv
In the report tuberculosis. or consIinintio,
Is osc.afen TO De now generally recognized as
an infectious disease, and DR.. Miller urges
some action that will prevent t5e disasss
from being communicated to Others NV tbcse
afflicted with it. ny tiiose
A marked increase Of diphthe1.a examina-
years. In 1896 there were 81 exanins ti irroe
ard S31 cases qUaranFined, in 1897. 497 exaTni
nations. with SUl cases quarantined; in 1895
there were 1,621 examinations and 442 cases
quarartined. This proves that the valne 81
meteorological diagnosis is being marc and
more NOR appreciated by the medical Fraternity
me result OF the examinations ia that the
formerly arbitrary quarantine Of tbirtV davs
IN case OF dlphtherfa has been shortened
SAVING s..i an estimated 1901 days to persons
VINO would otherwise have been under oI,ar
anime. Ihfs is done by taking cultures fen
days after the quarantine has been declared
DuI.ag august twelve cases OF diphtherIa
oeVeicped Shortly after the public schools
opened there was marked increase in the
nCmter of cases, thare being fortv-eieb. in
SepteiifDei. Investigation showed that chill
dren from families in which a child had
sore throat-dlphtheria in realitv-had
spread the disease. It is stated as pointer
20 parents and teachers generaliy
Children exposed to Giphtheria or other
contagious diseases may convey the infectf,n
to ether children by means CT pencils or
other school supplies. which are distributed
or collected at certain periods and al later
period again distributed in an infiscri-nfnate
ma amer. No means Of disinfectiou being ar
the disposal Of the instructors the system Of
supplying school children with pencils and
other materials should be abolished or son1e
arrangement provided whereby such scholar
receives the same article at each session,
All books from the public library found in
houses where a contagious disease has de-
veioped are collected and brought to the
laboratory, where they are disinfected before
again put in circulation"
1t Is recommended that Phaien creek sun
plying the water for Lake Phalen. used rs a
source of water supply by the city, is badly
in need of dredging.
The sanitary arrangements of Harrison
Grant Ames, Mcclellan Rice Smith Han,
Geek Murray and Tilden public schools are
criticised.
The increase Of work in the laboratory as
SHOWN by the report, it is stated. iustifes the
engaging Of an assistant bacteriAc~ist For
the past ten months DR.. Millef has emplovei
a young man at his own expense finding that
Eis entire time was enga ged in the routine
work incident to the examinations made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
PAY FOR GHOST WORK.
Kansas CIairvOyant Sues Man for
Whom She Ousted SpooIs.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, Feb. AIRS Mary
Epps clairvoyant. has brought suit to re-
cover 500 from Benjamin Bruce for her ef-
forts to rid two OF his houses of ghosts. The
petition was drawn by c. E. Corey. United
States referee in bankruptcy here. and alleges:
That the plaintiff is a clairFoyant and is
especially skiHfui in dealing with dissatf fed
spirits and removing 'hants.' ghosts, s5ooks
and COLLINS from houses; that in august 1895
the defendant employed the plaintiff TO come
to Fort Scott and remove the .hsnts' from
two CT his houses; that she prepared oy a
great deal of study and meditation 20 per
form her part OF the contract: that after com
ing here she discovered that the houses we're
not owned by the defendant, and that the
owner OF them would not permit the plailtif
to use her arts on the 'hants' and spirits IL
fecting the same. and that it is more d=fi-
cult to remove 'haRt from a dwelling than
from church, a schoolhouse or other pub
lie building, and that by reason Of the con
tract she has been damaged in the sum Of
S1O0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
SOCIALISTS MASQUERADE.
Prize Winners at the Sixth Annual
Event of Its Kind.

The sixth annual masquerade of the Social
list Labor party, which was held at Assembly
hall last night proved to be one of the best
and most select masquerades ever held in this
well known hall Sam Johnson had charge
Of the arrangement committee, H. CARING
looked after the floor committee and A. w
NJ. Anderson the reception committee. Cash
and other prizes were won by the following:
Best Group" Socialist Labor Party" won
by Miss Frances Constants and group of St
Paul young ladies.
Second Best Group-'Three Negro Babies -
by Master A. Erickson and the little Steiner
sisters.
Best Dressed Gent-Thomas Lucas, of Min
neapolis.
Second Best Dressed Gent-Thomas Smith,
st. Paul.
Best Dressed Lady-Miss Helen Hanson
Second Best Dressed Lady-Miss E. Erick-
son.
Best Comic Gents Mask-L Casperson.
Best Genie Ladies' Mask-Miss Louise
Schmidt.
The judges were: A W NJ Anderson. Sam
Rasmussen, A. B. Brown, H. CARING. Miss
A. G. Casperson and Miss Welland, from The
Minnea polls section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

cent cumulative dividends The company
may produce and deal in milk, eggs. butter
ana cheese, and may operate creameries
Gas company. with an authorized capital OF
500, COO; the West Hoboken Gas company,
capital $4,000. and the North Bergen Gas
company, capital $50 COO
Another company incorporated was the
Auto-Electric company, with an authorized
capital of 81 600 eco. The company is author
lzsd TO acquire and operate patent rights
The remainder of the twenty companies in
corporated today were capitalized at smaller
sums than those given. The fees received
by the state today for filing the articles of
Eregated 81 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
sSs
!. TEE LEGISLATURE.

nepin county commissioners. Sent to gen.
eral orders.
S. F. 1879 Potter. Rep, for Hennepin dele
gatfon)-Fixing duties of surveyor In Henne-
PIN county. Sent to general orders.
S. F. 200 tUnder,eak Rep. OF Olmsted)-
Appropriating s., 500 for Southern Minnesota
Fair association. Finance.
S. F. col shell, Rep, of Nobles)-To amend
law relating to county trelsurer's clerk hire
allowances. Towns and counties.
S. F. COZ young, Rep. OF Swlft)-To amend
chapter 3oS Laws 1897, relating TO changing
OF county boundaries. Towns and counties.
S. r. 203 Substitute fer S. F. 4S)-Authoriz-
Ing cities, towns and villages to issue bonds
to pay floating indebtedness Pissed under
suspension of the ruler. Ayes, 46; nays, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Louis Christianson,. Break,

Louis ChristiansoE was locked up at the
central station last evening for creating a
disturbance at the home of George Robert
son, $40 East Fifth street. He is charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The prisoner formerly lived at the Robert
son home. Last evening. it is alleged, he
visited the housa, while under the influence
objected ito his conduct when, it is said,
Christensen pulled racer from his pocket
and threatened to use It. Mr.. Robertson took
the weapon away from him and turned the
excited man over to a policeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
January Health statistics.

TIE monthly report of the health depart
ment for January shows a total of las deaths
during last month, This is the largest Jant-
airy rate for four Years. There were thirty
nine deaths from contagious, or Communicate
i've diseases, eighteen being from tuberculosis
and four from la grippe.
There were eleven deaths from violence.
The number of births was 266, of which 141
were males. Thir.y-fve cases of diphtherfa
were reported, while there were but three
deaths from this disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
TWENTY NEW TRUSTS.
Their Articles of Incorporation Put
ON File In New Jersey.

Their Articles of Incorporation Put
ON File In New Jersey.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Twenty companies
have been incorporated at Trenton under the
laws of New Jersey. the largest OF which was
the Bourbon whisky trust with an author
lied capital OF $32, 06a, 600. The milk trust
with en- authorized capital of $3.50, co., Of
which sse0e00 is paid in, was also incorpo-
rated, as was also another milk concern, with
capital of $500, COO. The first milk trust is
named the New England Dairy company, the
second the New Haven Dairy company. The
whisky trust is called the Kentucky DistiI-
leries and Warehouse company
Three gas companies were also incorpo-
rated, having at their head Col. A. R. Kuser,
of Newark and Thomas c. Barr of Orange
who are associated with the Elkins- Widener
syndicate in owning and operating the I'm
solidated gas and electric light companies Of
Newark.
The New England dairy has it's stock divid-
ed into 25a.eC0 preferred and CO., 00 common
stock. The preferred stock is to bear per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Conroy Gives New BOND.

The United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company, of which President w T Kirke. of
the assembly. is one OF the local agents. FUR
nished new bond foT Clerk Thomas Conroy
of the municipal court, yesterday The bend
was presented to the council committee Oh
ways and means and at once approved
This Is the first bond Clerk Conrov has
given since the original personal security he
presented when he took his office some years
ago.