davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
In EABOR7S
...,,...FHEA-n

Twenty Of the local cabinet workers Of the
ST. Paul Furniture company and twenty
more Of the employees OF the same craft Of
three cher shops viii meet this afternoon
at Assembly hall at 2:3o .. u. for the Dur-
pose OF forming a local union Of the cabinet
workers A large delegation from the Mn
neap<lis union will be present 10 assist Or
ganiZer Ichn krieger in his work OF organ
iZaticn-
Manager Norman, of the furniture ccCnpa-
ny, in s1eaking Of the new union 20 The
0 b yesterday, said: i have no coJec-
ton 10 our men going into union They
themselves must be the Judges Of what IS
best f-r :heir own interests. II the oTgani-
cation Of unions of the cabinet workers IS Tor
the best ILJ-erest Of the two cities then l am
in favor Ct organization. but ! would not
Nike TO see Il be the means OF dlverting bus
mess from the Twin Cities TO other towns
much E-nailer than these two cities. where
z large amount OF cheap labor is employed
/ hope the organization Of unions in the TWO
clies VII be FOR the best interest OF both
the men and the trade"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

The bakers union held a good meeting at
Assembly hall last night, which was attend
ed b. forty-hye members. TWO members,
s Koci and Herman Swanson, were initiated
The delegates TO the Trades and Labor as
senbly reported that the grievance between
the union and a certain grocery house had
been again referred back 10 the union. The
report was received and the secretary was
instructed 10 request Secretary Feyder TO
notify the union of the next meeting OF the
executive committee OF the assembly.
A letter from the garment workers union
notifying the union where union made cloth
ing could be purchased in St Paul was re-
ceived and filed.
Secretary Giese Jr OF the assembly, told
Of the work OF the assembly and their plans
for opposing the present boycott bill now
before the legislature. The result was that
the sum of SO was donated to help pay the
expenses Of Henry Feyder, Of the Trades
and Labor assembly. who was appointed to
lobby against the bill.
A committee Of six, composed of Philip
Greengarde John Parr, Phillip Bucha, Peter
Therkildson. Charles Strom and Otto Banner
were appointed 70 visit the new Minneapolis
union next Monday night. The receipts Of
the meeting was $39 50 and the expenstes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.


.AsTORIA-B. Cody, Ashland; w. W. Dun
ming, Winthrop: Dan Hudler, Aberdeen, Al
fred Bother, WINDOW; @. W. w Harden. lie
Roy; Jim Jett Aberdeen; A. NJ Nicholson.
River Falls. Wis; Miss Anna Shea, St. Cloud !;
r. w Gregory Des Moines.
CLARENIDONIH H. Scobre, Duluth; Jas.
T. Plant, Duluth; J. P. Gallagher, St. Cloud; ;
John Rossiter. Duluth; Geo. o. Wilson,
jamestown; L. B. Hanson, Duluth; P. r.
Frende. Dennison; J. B. Hanson, Duluth
METROPOLITAN-G. r. Cardoff, Ovation
MAJ H. L. Ford and wife, Fargo; W. r. Ben
nett and wife, Fargo NJ. 3. Slocum, WI
mona; g. Lamont, Weller, MIMI; Geo s.
Spencer Duluth: g. B. Bruneli. Beatrice.
Neb:; Frank e. Putnam, Seattle Wash. Ed
T.. Ramsdeil. La Crosse. Wis; Geo. Benton,
Miles. City, Mont.
Mimi; II. Hoff, Mrs. S. Hon, Fargo, N D.
George F. Putnam, Big Lake, MIMI; F.
w. Kelly. Usage. Mimi; g. W. Cook and
wife. Winona; G. H. Ham. George Young,
Waseca, MINI.
RYAN,. H. Jones. castIeman, WIS; H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
soMERs WANTS 1T, TOO.
Another Man Aspires for the POSI-
ton of City Engineer.

Another Man Aspires for the POSI-
ton of City Engineer.
A delegation of Sixth ward politi-
man, Assemblyn,an George F. Dix.
NJ. L. Mcintyre, F. Wilde, c. R. Woods,
.. r. Davis and P. J. BiQue hung
around the corridors of the city hall
nearly all afternoon yesterday, wait
ing for a chance TO see the mayor and
impress upon him the desirability of
appointing W. A. Somers to the posi-
ton Of city engineer. OF course, they
knew the mayor does not make that
appointment, but they surnised that
his highness would dictate ii or there
would be no appointment made. But
the mayors office was not open to call
ers yesterday afternoon. in fact, 1t was
double bolted and the curtains were
closely drawn. and up to 4 o'clock
when all the other city officers closed
the delegation was still waiting.
Speaking of the engineership, it's not
certain that the mayor Will dictate the
appointment. 1t is foregone conclu-
sion that his appointments to the board
of public works will vote for the man
he suggests, but that alone does not
elect an engineer. He is bound to
make some concessions to either Ma
bon or Sandell to get votes enough to
carry the day. A promise to make
Sandell chairman of the board might
bring about the desired end or an alb
solute premise of a reappointment Of
either Mabon or Sandell next year may
produce the same result, but, unless
something of the kind is done there
will be deadlock and Rundlett will
continue in office.
AS regards the appointment of a
health commissioner, a countryman of
the mayors and one who is perhaps
closest to the throne, said yesterday:
THE colonel desires to appoint DR..
Stamm to the position, but the doctor
does not want ii and is working hard
for the success of DR.. John F. Fulton.
/ think he will be the next health COM
missioner, that Is If DR.. Stamm can
have his way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

h Z: ,cnesley. wadena; q. H. Smith. Fart-
,sHERMAN-o. Thomas. Red Lake Falls
G y Miss Armada Goess. MankA.o, Mi ns:
S y; 2. 5inIoqd. Bookings. 8. D.; @. Squire
Bes. n. C. oreen
WINDsoR-L. A. Long, West super,or. 7.
L Willmert. Blue Earth City: ]. Ocbs
far paul: n B Abeles, St Cloud: Frank
Ie.n Lake; s g. Parr. St. Cloud; Andrew
u oBrien. Graceville. Mimi: E. R. Has
Cell, Mankato; J. T. Michaud. Duluth: A n
DD ORA Avoca, Mimi; E. G. Adams. Dan
5TcKiey, Theodore Batrud, Mortified: M.
SScnneider, Adams Mimi. C. P. White. West
MERCEANTS'-R. Crickman. owatonpa. o
L. Nather. Grand Rapids: II G Sesssons
H slon1 rails; D. r. Davidson, wahpeton TIP.
2; AcGnmber, Wahpeton; p Olson, CaImar;
Put1er sMamei' Custer. Mont; Mrs. ]. Evans
T. A. Greenleaf.. Litchfeld: c. = warnar'
Mankato; w H. King and wife Dulmth.
q q; shalsn. Duluth; P. L. Higgins Janesyilie
Nl1n.; D. d. Carter, Seattle; W. P. o'Brien'
). ID. Warner. J. NJ. O'Brien. Red Wing GU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Conductors Are HonefuL.

Chief NJ. N. Goss, secretary of local No 40
o. r. C., and chairman OF the committee
appointed 10 secure for st. Paul the con-
vention Of the grand division Of the o. r. c.,
has received during the last few days sew
eral very favorable letters from Grand Chief
hcers Of Cedar Rapids. To-. in all of which
assurance Is given that they will work for
and are in favor Of st. Paul for the next
convention after the one to be held at Detroit
In June this year Other letters are coming
from delegates every day. who pledge them
selves to work for st. Paul. The convention
means the presence in the city of several
thousand good people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
WANTS A RE-TRANsFER.
T.. ". DAILY in His Suit Against the
Street Railway.


At special term In district court yes
terday Judge Lewis took under con-
sideration a motion of the plaintiff to
have the case Of P. V. DAILY against
the St. Paul City Railway company
transferred to Minneapolis The action
Is one to recover for personal injuries
The plaintiff claims that he took an
1nterurban car by mistake when he
wanted a Harriet car. When he at
tempted to a1ight at Rice and Uni
versity- the conductor closed the gates
and refused to permit him to get off
without paying fare. Consequently he
was carried against his will to Ray
mond avenue and compelled to walk
to North st. Anthony Park. The ac-
ton was originally brought in Henne-
pin county, but the plaintiff is a resi-
dent Of Ramsey county and the case
was transferred under the statute.
Now DAILY wants 1t retransferred to
Hennepin county for the convenience
of the witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Will BUY DELLWOOD
WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB DE-
CIDES TO SECURE THE
PROPERTY
J. H. SKINNER IS COMMODORE
New Omcers Were Elected at the
Annual Meeting Last Evening-A
New Glass of Yachts Defined and
and the Club VIII Plan a Big
Year.

The White Bear Yacht club will buy
the Dellwood club house at White Bear
lake and tit it up in a manner most
becoming to so creditable an organiza-
ton. which now numbers $50 members.
1t was so decided at the annual meet
Ing, of the club held at the Commercial
CLUB rooms last night. The chairman
OF the finance committee reported that
so,oVo mad been subscribed by the pub
lie and with what funds were in the
treasury made quite a handsome sum.
put about 3, 900 more would be requir-
ed. A resolution was adopted instruct
Ing the executive committee to pur-
chase the Dellwood property, which
was for sale, at $500, and to take
charge Of all Improvements which will
be extensive. The executive commit
tee was also instructed to so conduct
Its affairs that no Indebtedness should
be incurred.
The following officers were unani-
mGusly chosen for the ensuing year:
Commodore, J. II. Skinner; vice COM
modore. c. A. Reed; captain, W. ].
Murray; secretary, w. S. Morton;
treasurer, II. Van Week, and Nor on
Barrows, chaplain. By resolution
new office was created, that of official
measurer and Eugene Ramaley was
chosen.
"A resolution was passed authorizing
the executive committee to take such
steps as were necessary to place the
association in such q position that it
can legally acquire and hold title to real
estate and other property.
resolutions were also passed ratify-
ing the action of the executive board
In selecting the Yankee" to compe. e
with the Dominion Of the Royal st.
Lawrence club at it's regatta to be held
June II at Lake ST. Louis, near Mon
treal.
. The retiring commodore, H. F.
Gr1ggs, made verbal report and con-
graduated the club upon its past vic
tories and future prospects,
L. T. Ordway his attendance upon
the 1nterlake association. held at Mil
waukee. in February, and that one of
the results Of the meeting was that
double hull boats were hereafter to be
barred from contests
Messrs. c. M. Griggs, Tracy Lyon,
]. p Elmer, H A. Merrill and W. J.
Murray were appointed a regatta COM
mittee.
The club adopted a new class Of
boats known as the Lark class, and
the same as adopted by the Royal St.
Lawrence club, Of Montreal
At meeting Of the executive board
the following committees were ap-
pointed:
To complete purchase of Dellwood,
Messrs. Skinner, Jackson and Morton.
Finance-Messrs Douglass, Drake, ordway
and Skinner
Building Messrs. Stem, Gilbert, Townsend,
Griggs and Morton
Audit-Messrs Dobson, Jackson and Nor
ton.
The following members of the club
We're present:
Col. Samuel Appleton, H. F.gDrake, NJ. G.
Griggs. j. b. Skinner, Tracy Lyon. ]. N.
Jackson, M. D. Mum, Morton Barrows, c. A.
Reed, L. P. Ordway. n Van Week, Walter
s. Morton, G. D. Rodenbefg Truman Inger-
SOIL R. M. Medley, Paris Fletcher, Harry
Hemminghouse, Eugene Ramaley, F. NJ.
Douglass, ]. M. Hawks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Iron MoIders Meet.

The storm did not seem to effect the mem
bers Of the iron moulders' union, who held
their semi-monthly meeting at Assembly hall
last night, the meeting being a large one.
Two members, John Dagle, of Cincinnati.
and P Murphy of Minneapolis, were admitted
by card. The sick committee reported that
Theo Anderson, who had been confined to his
home for the past month"; was still in q pre-
carlous condition. The usual weekly allow
ence. in all $40, was granted for four weeks,
and the committee instructed to give Mr.. An
dersOn every attention q
= A comIsittee of three, made up of ]. A. Me-
Daniels VI. f. Fahey and e. ]. Curry, was
appointed q conference committee to confer
with Ike committee from the Minneapolis
union matters Of mutual interest to both
local unions. and for the purpose Of ad-
vaDcing their interests.
The committee on state of trade reported
that trade was very good in st. Paul and
that four shops in Minneapolis were adver
Using for frst-class iron moulders. The re-
ceipts of the meeting $685. 60 and the dis
bursements S28
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
DEATHS.

-, .,.-.r.e--.-~"-~~~--~~-~-~
M N.AiHEMrs. G. J. McNair, at Pass Chris.
Ian Miss, mother of H c. McNair. Of
this city, age n years. Interment at ST
BRYANT-March II, at his late residence or,
ATGade street, Mr.. Robert Bryant Service
VIII pc IN ST James Episcopal church. Day
announced later.
MSRPHf-At South st. Paul, Mimi, March
1899 1:ao a. NJ, at the family residence,
Roger Murphy, aged "a years, Beloved nus,
band band Of Luisie Murphy. Funeral Monday,
March s u. at $50 a. m. Funeral private.
BABB--Companions Of the military order OF
me Loyal Legion are requested to attend
the funeral Of our late companion, Edward
Y. babb, which will be held at family resi-
Sence, aso4 Garfield avenue, Minneapolis,
Sunday, March IL, at 2:S0 p. N. Transfer
rom interurban to Lyndale avenue cars.
~ command Of s. v. Commander Cant.
VIM Leach. David L. Kingsbury, Recorder,
VIM. q. NageI. F q Ijssoe
WIN. p. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co,
funeral directors and embalmers 800 Wal
basha street between Third and Fourth
streets Telephone sos. Day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Local Labor Notes.

The local brewers and masters union
waited over an hour last night for some Of
their oihcerS to put in an appearance but
af none OF .Eem showed u they decided
10 abandon any attempt to hJll a meeting
and decided to postpone the regular meeting
until next Saturday night
The special legislative committee of +be
Trades and Labor assembly, NUMBERING
twenty appointed at the last meeting nf
the assembly, will hold an important meet
ing at Assembly hall this afternoon to prepare
on lalor Monday afternoon. All members
are requested 20 be present -''is
a plan is being arranged around Assembly
the next regular meeting o. the Assembly
board to urge the adoption of Aid. Bantz's
ordinance for the payment Of $3.50 per day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Fuel to Run Railroads

~ me Item OF fuel is one Of the largest In
uns expense OF operating a railroad.
The coal consumed in running the Pioneer
Mmiteg trains OF the Milwaukee between ST.
faui, Minneapolis and Chicago amounts in
one year TO very large sum
These trains are SO Substantial and r,ass,r.
mat the comfort and safety of the traveller In
aoded to materially. THE Pioneer Lirnited''
Is pronounced the only perfect train I'm tha
word It's private compartment seepers
open sleepers, buffet library smoking and
olmns cars are the finest ever produced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Meetings. for Today.

The schedule for today's events in labor
circles is as follows:
Assembly Halls
Meeting OF cabinet makers of the city. to
organize a union, at 2:30 D. m.
Legislative committee. Trades and Labor
assembly. 3 3. 10.
Socialist Labor party joint debate; Single
Tax Socialism" John ]. Sliding of St.
Other Meetings
Minnehaha Lodge No. 81, B. of L. F., Twin
City hal at 2:30 p. m
Division No. 474. B. of L. E. Odd Fellows
hall. 2 y. m
Division No 1913. B. of L. E., wittisch hall,
West side. 8 D. m
lows hall, Payne avenue. 1880 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The card party given by Esther Lodge No.
80, D. of H, last Tuesday evening was well
present. Two sets Of prizes were given They
were won by P. A. Under, L. c. Eisenmenger.
J.: c. Peterson, E. Barries, Mrs. Bamford
Miss Rowan, Mrs Wallace, Mrs. w. L.
Rance Mrs. Hagenom, Mrs. j. c. Peterson.
Miss Cavanagh and Mrs. Makovic.
Mrs. Ellis, of Mississippi street, entertained
number of her friends at sewing bee
Friday afternoon.
Ellsworth circle, Ladies Of the G. A. R.,
will give card social Tuesday evening. Com
mittee In charge, Dora. Nuremberg, Mrs.
Twiss, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Austin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
WANTED A FORTUNE.
Four Alleged plackma1lers Arrested

Four Alleged BlackmaiIers Arrested
In Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 11-Four men
were arrested today charged with de-
manding $500, 900 blackmail from Frank
H. Cooper, of Siegel, Cooper & Co. The
men arrested were Jacob Erb, attorney
Frank Schoenfeld, attorney; Frank
Repetto, private detective, and Will
liam Penney, alias Williams. It is
the money from Cooper by threatening
to accuse him publicly of a revolving
crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

to street sweepers and street ia3orers An
effort is also to be made ~ the friends of
labor TO have the eight-hour day clause add
ed 10 the ordinance, the same as Minneapolis
The entrance hall of Assembly hall and
the Office OF Hall Secretary Krieger have both
been made brighter by new coat Of paint
waiting of Hall No. will be finished by
Tresday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Finances of Firemen.

The report of Grand secretary-Treasurer
F. w. Arnold, of the B. of L. F., shows the
receipts to the general beneficiary depart
ment OF the order during the month of jan
uary. from the local lodges. to have been
$6.0S7.50. The disbursements for the same
time were for beneficiary claims, S3l 600. and
Tor special claims allowed by the sixth hi
ennial convention, $500, making total of ex-
penses for the month OF 1874 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
WILL COME TO ST. PAUL.
DIR. Perrin, the Noted Palmist, to Bs
Here This Week.

NE Terin, the Noted faim1st, to lie
Here This Week
DR.. Carl Louis Perrin, the world-renowned
palmist, is coming to st. Paul for a week g
stay at the Windsor hotel DR.. Perrin has
created a decided sensation in Minneapolis
during the last four weeks and has been in
receipt Of numerous letters from many prom
inent residents of st. Paul asking that he
pay this city at least short visit before
leaving this section Of the country
In response to these pressing letters the
doctor has decided that he will accept the
invitation and as a result he will be In the
city during the next week
DR.. Perrin has had grand success with his
work In Minneapolis, and among his many
patrons was found a large number of the
people of st. Paul, who fearing that the
doctor would not be able to come to this city,
went over to Minneapolis to have their
hands read. This showed DR.. Perrin that
the people of this city were anxious to test
his wonderful skill. and had much to do
pay St. Paul visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Is Early Closing Done With.

Some OF the reall clerks of the citv are
very much exercised over some rumors that
have been going the rounds during the past
week. The stories are to the effect thai
now that there is no union OF the retail
considering keeping open evenings until $40
= n. instead OF and $50 D. IN, as here
tofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
GROCERY STORES RAIDED.
Two Retail Establishments Looted
by Youthful Thieves.

TWO Reta1I EstRb1fs enfs Looted
by Youthful Thieves.
me grocery store of George Rathgeb, 6S5
Wabasha street, was entered by burglars
early Saturday morning. Entrance was eff
fected through the rear door. panel being
cut out. Five pounds of chewing tobacco
three boxes Of cigars, 80 in silver and 81 in
change was secured
me burglary was the work of amateurs
probably OF small boys, from the booty taken
ana the manner in which an entrance to
the building was secured
burglarized the grocery store of C.
Cnrlstianson, $50 Woodbridge street. They
sna go 90 cents in pennies little candy
ana lew cigars One OF the boys left an
old coat in the store which affords q clue
ihey were seen leaving the store. and can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
LECTURE AND CONCERT.
Rt. Rev. John Stanley VIII BE ut
St. James Church.

st. James' CHURCH.
lecture and sacred concert will be given
at st. James church. View and Juno streets
this evening. Following Is the programme:
Trio ............... ...........-.... Mercadante
Mrs. S. V. Harris. Miss Pamela Pottgeser
and J. F. Gehan.
From Out the Depths ... Campana
]. F. Gehan.
Mrs. s. " Harris Miss Pamela Pottgieser
Prayer ....... .. Tosti
Miss Pamela Pottgieser.
Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman,.
"Salve Regina" ............. .Henshaw Dana
Mrs s. V. Harris.
IF With All Your Hearts" " Mendelssohn
A. ]. Zenzius.
Quartette-"O Sautaris' Costa
Mrs. s. v. Harris, Miss Pamela Pottgieser,
A. ]. Zenzius and ]. F. Gehan.
Lecture ........ .Rt. Rev. John Stanley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Miss Edith Dingley WEEDS.

LEWISTON, Me-, March 1.-The marriage
Of Miss Edith Dingley, daughter CT the late
Congressman Nelson Dingley. Of this city,
to Col. James Cecil Hooe, Of Washington
occurred at the home OF the brides mother
in this CITY today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
MIR. PRINCE BETTER.

cashier of the Merchants' National
Much Improved.
george II. Prince. cashier of the
merchants National bank, who has
oeen dangerously Ill with pneumonia at
his nome, 5o1 Ashland avenue, was re.
ported much better last night. DIR.
ogoen, who is attending him. inform
ca Inc u that Mr.. Princes con-
oitlon was exceedingly hopeful last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Barred Mr.. Mckinley.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 1.-THE
Missouri house today refused to invite VIII
liam J.. Bryan to address the legislature at
resolution when introduced to include Presl-
dent Mckinley, and on motion Of Davis. Of
Pike Oem.). the resolution was tabled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~--"-r~e~oS~~~-~~-~-~-~
MINNESOTA MUTUAL CASUALTY co,
wants solicitors for sick and accident in.
suraace; salary from start. w. A. Bergen,
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE AGENTS and
themselves can have steady contract at
good salary from start with our company.
We pay, besides death claims, also sick
and accident benefits and an endowment,
Gall or write to Minnesota Mutual Casualty
Co.. 6S7-6Ss-64-643 Endieott Building, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
RUSH FOR VACCINE.
Health Office Inoculated Over zoo
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
mere were no new cases of smallpox re-
ported yesterday and the health officers re-
port tnat the cases under quarantine are
progressing as well as could be exnected
The agitation over the appearance NJ the
disease has had very noticeable effect unon
me I'M vaccination business and the doctors and
tneir assistants in the health office have been
Kept Kept busy with the patients who come in to
ivory points. More than 200 cases were
.reated in the health Office alone yesterday
ana the previous day also brought q large
number Of patients. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
New Train Service

On the Northern Pacific, between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and the Pacific Coast, after
March IL. Call at City Ticket Offices, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul, and Nicol-
let House block, Minneapolis, for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

Home money to loan at lowest rates.
without charge for Commission mr. Az,
change; require no gold clause and give
the on Or before" privilege. The
state Savings Bank. Germania Life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12

Senator Jones Easy
WASHINGTON March 11.-senator Jones is
reported as resting eaafsr tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
Mr.. Kiplins SIN Improves.

NEW YORK. March u-Mr. Kipling's con-
dition was said tonight to be much improv-
ed. He has seen only his physicians, nurses
and members Of his family as yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-12
JUDGE GIBBONS RULING.
1t Will Cause a Sensation In g.
n. Circles.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Judge Gibbons
today declared that the act Of the Leg
islature Of Illinois, passed in 1897, CIV
ing veterans Of the Civil war preference
over other candidates in civil service
examinations, is void. because it gives
special or exclusive privilege, and be-
cause it is inconsistent with the basic
principles underlying the nature Of our
Institutions.