davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Marie Holcombe Moore, of 2144 P
Street. and Mr.. Samuel Edward Redfern,
of this city, were married yesterday morn
ing The bride is the daughter of the late
DR.. Thomas Johnson Moore, OF Philadel-
phia. and the groom is popular in Wash
ington society and a member Of the Metro
politan, Century, and Chevy Chase clubs.
The times., 1899-08-16
IIIeEibIe.
CFrom the Cleveland Leader }

tFrOm Inc JItTtIanu LtautT-J
Greene-Why did they discharge the messenger
boy?
Brown-Well. VOC see, DIR. Bungle sent him 10
the drug store with a prescription, and on his
way there Scribbies. the author, gave him 4
poem to take 10 the ''Daily Busie-". The boy
got the two mixed. and Bungle'S patient received
such a mixture that he died
Greene-What became Of the prescriPtionf
Brown-Oh. il was printed as Scribbles' poem
and made such a hit that be got $500 for il, and
the paper signed contract to take all he ean
write for 4 year at SO line.
The times., 1899-08-16
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT MORSE
His Wife a Niece of President Nc
KinIaN

The following despatch was received by
the War Department yesterday:
Manila, August 10, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Second Lieut.. Joseph j. Morse, Ninth Infantry,
died here in hospital 7:l5 this morning; cause,
typhoid fever. OTIS.
Lieutenant Morse was one Of the origi-
nal members of the California Heavy Ar
tillery, the first volunteer organization
that went to the Philippines. On the rec
ommendation of General Otis he was ap-
pointed to the Regular Army on May l
last, and assigned to the Ninth Infantry.
He was married to Miss Ida Mckinley,
daughter of the Presidents brother David.
He was a brother of George B. Morse,
Clerk of the District Court of San Fran
cisco.
The times., 1899-08-16

DR.. and Mrs. John owen Bayne and two
daughters are spending the season at Nam
tucket, Mass Other Washingtonians now
there for a more or less extended stay in
clude Mrs. Harrison H. Dodge, Rev. and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and Mr.. Jesse H.
Robinson, General Superintendent of the
telegraph lines of the Weather Bureau.
The times., 1899-08-16
Still MORE VOLUNTEERS
Dir. Root Contemplates Raising Ten
Additional Regiments.

The Plans for Five Organizations nv
Far Advanced as the Selection of
for Those Soon to Sai1-A Total
OF over G2,OOO Men for Otis.
The times., 1899-08-16

Rear Admiral Phelps and Rear Admiral
Irwin, who have spent many summers at
one of the picturesque old homesteads at
Amagansett, l.. l., are again enjoying
their vacation there together.
The times., 1899-08-16
500 Pennsylvania Railroad Four
Dollar Excursion to Atlantic City.

Saturday next. August 10. Special train. running
through without change Of ears. leaves Washing
ton 80 p. m. arrives Atlantic City 0:20 D. m.
Returning. leaves Atlantic City p. m. Sunday
August 20. Tickets good on special train only.
The times., 1899-08-16

II you phone 63i. Arlington Bettling Company,
for case of Heurich's Mserzen. Senate, Lager
yeu can verify the long established popularity Of
these high-grade beverages
The times., 1899-08-16

Monsignor Martinelli was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon party OF gentlemen
given recently at Edgemere, l. l.
The times., 1899-08-16

Senator Hanna and family, who have
been abroad since the early summer, were
at Geneva at last accounts.
The times., 1899-08-16
GOLD CERTIFICATES TAKEN.

Holders of Over S1s, 100000 Convert
1t Into Paper.
Since August z, and including yesterday,
$I4,3iS,37O in gold certificates have been
exchanged for gold at the various sub
treasures In the United States Yesterday
afternoon an order came for 81, 900 900 OF
gold certificates of the largest denomina-
tion-Sl 0O0 to $4,000.
The times., 1899-08-16
Deaths of Soldiers in Cuba.

The following cablegram from General
Brooke was received yesterday:
Havana. August I5
Adjutant General, Washington:
Death report, I4tb--Pinar del Rio, August l2
Sergeant Charles r. Peck, Company b. First In
fantry, typhoid. Holguin Malvin Arlington
Company I, Tenth Cavalry, August 10: pneu
mona. BROOKE, Commanding
The times., 1899-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Noble Hand, nee
Train, took their departure for Europe last
Thursday on the steamship Auguste Vic
toria. They will travel during the ensu-
ing two months, and by the middle OF oc-
tober will return to New York, where Mr..
Hand is engaged in the practice of law.
The times., 1899-08-16

The wedding OF Miss Mary Turnure and
Mr.. Duncan Even Cameron, both of New
York, is to be quietly celebrated On We'd
nesday, September 20, in the chantry of
Grace Church. 1t is owing to the fact that
Miss Turnure is in mourning for her father,
Lawrence Turnure, who died on May l.,
that a larger affair is not contemplated.
Miss Turnure's eldest brother, Mr.. Law
renee Turnure, makes Washington his head
quarters.
The times., 1899-08-16

Mrs. L Croxton is visiting friends in
New York.
The times., 1899-08-16

Miss Nell Hodson, of this city, and Miss
Ida Anderson, of Anacostia, have gone to
White Point, on the Potomac
The times., 1899-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shillington and chill
dren are at the Brown Mansion, Gapland
Nd.
The times., 1899-08-16

A number of Washington visitors will at
tend the tournament at Choppers. Md,
which viii take place today. The affair
Is for the benefit of St. Roses Church OF
that village. and is under the patronage of
Rev. Paul Reynolds, former assistant at
St Matthews Church, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas +. Lane and little
daughter are at Narragansett Pier, where
they wiz remain until September.
The times., 1899-08-16

Nine. Mendeleff, the artist, has gone to
Strong Man Mountain to recuperate from
her recent illness.
The times., 1899-08-16
Lansburgh & Bro.
Special
Linen
Items.

y inch Extra Quality Bleached
Scotch Damask-6oc value
Special, soc yd.
so dozen SIS UndIessed Pure
Linen Silver Bleached German
Damask Napkins-sI.6 90 value
Special, Sf.25 doZ.
100 dozen 10 inch Colored Bor-
dered and Plain White German
Damask Doylies-65c value
SOC doz.
40 dozen Extra Heavy Large Size
Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels
-I7c value
Special, f2Ec.
100 dozen 2oX4o Extra Quality
Undressed Irish Hemmed Huck
Towels-I5c value
Special, f215c.
The times., 1899-08-16


Another statement prepared at the War
Department shows that with the present
feet of transports it viii be the middle of
December before all the troops now under
orders for the Philippines. including the
proposed five new regiments, can get away
for Manila. IL is because the department
desires to place all of the regiments in
the islands at the earliest possible time
that negotiations have begun for the char
tering of four more transports. 1t is pro-
posed 10 begin the movement Of volunteers
sow being organized just as soon as they
are completely equipped and drilled. Or
ders were issued today by direction of
Secretary Root for the inspection of these
regiments. A letter directing these in
spections was sent to the commanders of
each of the military departments in which
the regiments are being organized. The
following is a copy of the letter sent Gen
eral Merritt in New York:
The Secretary OF War having directed that the
infantry regiments be carefully inspected
under direction OF department commanders, the
Major General Commanding the Army desires that
yOu cause such inspection 10 be made at the
earliest practicable date Of the regiments STA
toned az Camp Meade, Pa, and report the result
Of such inspection in detail TO be submitted to
this office. II. o. S. HEISTAND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Copies OF this letter were sent TO each
OF the department commanders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRlA-G. M. Corey, Morrey Creek; F
W. Duffy, Sioux Falls; T. F. McCue, Caring
Cooler. Walnut Grove; c. E. Chase. Anoka
Joe Kelly, Langdonl; R. ]. Kelley, Blooming
tom ton; Bqrdett Thayer. Spring Valley; E. "
3. Dixie. Red Wing; Aug seaquist, wheaton; ;
George w. Duncan. West Union; John NJ
Bergstrom Murdoch; James Egan, Minne-
aRolis; g. M. Cassidy and wife, Sioux Falls;
W. ]. Murkins Winona H. p Murkins, Wi
mona.
CLARENDON Bealune, White Earth;
T. X. Werk, Stevens Woods; o. N. Grue,
Grue; c. M King Fair Haven; A. w. Trow,
GienviMe; w. S. Hochkins, Preston; p H.
earum, Olivia; E. M Engelbect, Kennedy; R.
George Faber and wife, Chaska; Miss Ida
Faber, Chaska; ]. Dixsey Blue Island; ].
Keife, Blue Island; H. Currier, Concord; NJ.
Bassett, Blue Earth City; ". Murphy, Blue
w: F. Murphy, Blue Earth City, T. B. Bar
rett, Chicago; T. r. Collins, Chicago; S. B.
Clarke "a, and wife; Milwaukee; p H. Hapes,
{. H. Chadloourne, Brigton; R. ]. Hall, Nor
ris; T. B. Stanley, Barrett; S. Morrison Min
neapolis; s. B. Beatty. Brighton T. s. Hayes,
Peck, shakopee; Thomas Hughes, Hancock;
T. S. Kelley, Hancock; u S. Barrett Han
cock; R. A. Coughlin, Hancock; S. A. Banes,
Minneapolis.
METROPOLTTAN-E. NJ. Engelbert, r. H.
Olson, Kennedy, Mimi; L. Quenlan, Helena,
Mont Mont. Henry eny " Brown Mankato; s; g.
Sharp L. L. Hart. Winnebago City; C. A.
Corners, A. R. Amundson, St. Peter; F. j.
Mullen y Chicago h Robert H. IngIe Butte,
Geo. W. Mccasky, Toronto.
NORTHERN-C. A. Minge, Ada. Mimi; e.
Graham, NJ Vincent, A. Fulton, Minneapolis;
James, John Dolye, Wishek, N D.; Matthew
Laf. Milwaukee, Wis; Frank Jarboe, Little
Fills: M. S. Cane, Fosston; j. P. Burdick,
San Francisco CAL; VIM. Morris. Chicago.
sHERMAN-Joseph Loisel, Simon Losel,
G Ghs9a Il Mrs A. pun5 aavre John Roach
Harris, Emrick, N. D.; H. L. Brynildson and
wife, Vasa. Mimi; R. H. lockman and wife,
Spring Valley; w: H; Loucks and wife. Elbow
Sullivan, Brooklyn N. Y; Geo. W. Bunce,
st. Peter; c. Kirk, Saltwater; s. E. Hall,
Elbow Lake; D. B. Wooden. Hewitt; E.
Bernatz, Calmar:rA J: Bruemmer. Tacoma;
George Fontaine, .Crookston. Mimi; E. E.
ILL.,; A. E. Hill, Chicago; E. J. Russem Ste,
phen; George w. Willes, Chicago B. w.
Cole, Mellette, s. p. Joe D. Farrell, La
NJ Jorcelyn, Albert Lea; C. A. Rasenmussen.
Red Wing; S. L. Dicke, Chicago; ]. H Free
man, st: Cloud; G. T. Castle and wife, Bird
Island; ]. M. Manherim, Blue Earth City;
William L. Kunze, Lake City; H. s. saylor
and wife, Jessie Chiffon, Howard Lake; Cor
ham Powers, Granite Falls; James A. Lar
son.. Chicago; Henry Pennington, Monticello
Grace Johnson Red Wing; P. w. Greene, Su.
perior; W. w. P. Mcconnell, Mankato; l.. E.
James, Oshkosh; L. S. Fenton, st. Paul. Mrs
w. w. Fenton, Chicago; G. E. Peterson
e. E. Persons, Marshall; Miss Mabel Riley
Lakefield; c. c.. Helmet, Minneapolis A
A. M. Lewey, Austin: G. M. Stehbins, Roches
ter, Mimi. J. M. Johnson, Chicago j. E.
McLaughten, j. E. Tucker, Lake Benton; E
M. Hutton, Chicago; NJ: B. Abeles, st. Cloud
Wabasha: Thomas B. Neuhasen, city; E. j
Ryan, Chicago; w. j. McAndrews, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
\ The Field
Of Labor.

The st. Paul Retail Clerks held their reg
Glar semi-annual meeting at their lodge
rooms, in the Exchange block, last night
Three new applications received and
two members c. Ledlin and C. Pauson, were
tary and treasurer and board of trustees weie
received and read at the meeting, and the re-
port Cf the auditing committee, which o. X.
the reports, accompanied the same. The
reports were received and oydered placed on
file. The meeting passed a resolution tend
dering TO The St. Paul o b e a vote OF
thanks for its efforts in behalf of organized
labor in deVoung column of the paper daily
to the interests of organized labor, and rec
ommending the paper to all members of or
ganized labor of the city, and especially the
retsil clerks of the city, whose cause it had
espoused and helped
financial and recording secretaries was
appointed TO be known as the employ
ment bureau of the union. IL also
decided that any member attending the Grand
fined 81. The committee appointed to look
after the holiday closing fer 1899 reported
progress and asked for further time to con-
slider the subject and arrange scale of hours
or the new year. Retiring President f. X.
Nering ista,led the following new officers. who
VIII serve for the next six months: President,
A. NJ. Wilson; first vice president, j. Downey;
second vice president, l.. F. Gleason; cor
ing ard financial secretary, F. y. Vering
treasurer, j. A. Waters: guide P f. San
ford; guardian. A. Miles.
After the Installation, President Wilson ad-
dressed the clerks and outlined his policy for
the next six months, and urged the clerks to
not only take an active interest in the af-
fairs of the union. hut to always endeaYor to
hive up to the principles of uncnism. He in
Tited 81 the members to join him and after
adj ournment the members were the guests Of
u new PRECEDENT and enjoyed refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
GLOBE WILL PRINT De-
LlNQUENT TAX LIST
CONTRACT AWARDED AT yEsTER-
DAYS SESSION OF THE CoUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS

other Matters of Importance Were
Passed On-Sherif Wagner Re-
ported His Total EmoIuments for
1898 to Have Been Nearly $1,000.
The board of county commissioners
mst yesterday afternoon with all the
members present and awarded the pub
lication of the delinquent tax list to
The G OBJ e. The award was made
without discussion on a motion of Com
missioner Hardick that the contract be
awarded to the lowest bidder.
The bids. per description, were as
follows: st. Paul Clio e. 2.25 cents;
Dispatch Printing company. 1925 cents;
Daily Pioneer Press, 2.97 cents; Weekly
Pioneer Press, 2.44 cents, and the Satur-
day Evening News, 1925 lump
On motion of Commissioner Quehl
Commissioners Powers and Wright
were instructed to take charge of all
county road making property and re-
port to the board. Another resolution,
introduced by Commissioner Wright,
was passed, fixing the salary of the
county superintendent Of schools at
$3.50 per annum, and a resolution. by
Commissioner Hardick, was referred to
committee providing for the adver-
ing that will cost over 500.
The tax list matter first came up at
@ meeting of the board held in the
forenoon and was held over. Judge
Bazille appeared at this session and
asked for an allowance of $50 monthly
for an extra clerk in the office Of the
probate Judge, and Commissioner
Wright introduced a resolution grant
ing the request, which was referred to
the committee on ways and means.
The bond Of Coroner Nelson in the
sum of $4,000, with R. A. Decker and
P. Schollert as sureties. was referred
to the county attorney. and the same
disposition was made of the bond of
Sheriff Wagner, in the sum of $25, 600
Sheriff Wagner reported that dur
ing the year 1898 he had received a
total of s19,59254, and had paid out for
salaries and incidental expenses $12,-
84263, leaving balance of S6,749.9 as
his total emolument. =
The ST. Paul Gas Light company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

insuring their being light and delicious When used in
Gdde Cakes they be produced in the shortest space of time
always and delicious and may be with
mpunity by spepcs and persons with weak geston Cakes
other kinds made with DR. Prices remain and for
much longer time than if other baking powder is used
Nothing decisively settles the superiority of
Dr. Prices all other baking powers the bestowal
upon it of the Highest Medal and Diploma by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition (Chicago '93) and the
Special Gold Medal and Diploma by the California Mid
winter International Exposition (San Francisco, 94).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

Mistakes VIII Happen" The comedy will
be presented by one of the best balanced
organizations that has ever been gotten to-
gether. the company being headed by Charles
Dickson and Henrietta Crosman. Mistakes
VIII Happen. is under the direction of Jacob
Lift, and he has given the play most elab-
crate setting. This comedy has been one of
the comedy successes of the present year,
having played in nearly all of the important
cities in the country. Had it not been for
the seal of approval set upon the play by
st. Paul audiences at the time of it's original
production at this theater last summer it is
doubtful II Mr.. Lift would have ever put the
comedy before the public.
"Cyrano de Bergerac," as presented by the
Woodward stock company at the Metropolitan
opera house this week is, without exception.
the most ambitious undertaking In the way OF
a stock company performance ever attempted
In this city. The scenery and costumes are
perfection In every detail, and with the pow
erful cast presenting the play, make up per-
formance in which the most captious critic
can find no flaw. "Cyrano de Bergerac'' will
be the bill for the entire week, with matnees
today and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
cHILDs WRITES B0BLETER
On the Question of the Old Soldiers
Eligibility to Office.

Attorney General Childs, passing on the
question of the eligibility OF an old soldier
to appointment as adjutant general, writes:
New Ulm, Mimi. Dec. 10, 1S9S.-Hon. Jo-
seph Bobleter Dear Sir: careful ANALYSIS
of the statute leads me to the view that the
first requisite to eligibility is that the can,
didate must be an officer Of the national
guard. That requisite is qualified by sec
oniiary considerations. 1t is not enough to be
an officer of the national guard to be eligible,
but the candidate must, in addition, possess
one or the other of the two qualifications
namely: He must have held commission IN
the national guard for at least three years,
or he must have served in the army OF the
United States for at least one year during
the War of the Rebellion. (.
Both logical and grammatical analysis led
to the same conclusion. The antecedent OF
the relative pronoun who, Is the word of
ficer,' but that word Is qualified by the propo-
sitienal phrase "of the national guard" In
order to give any other construction to the
second relative who other words must be
supplied, for instance, there must then be
inserted before the relative the words
person." or similar words.
If the legislature had intended to make one
eligible who has not been an officer in the
national guard it is fair to assume that 1t
would have said so in plain language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepe-s Quickly DIR. Prices
Baking Powder far brands
the fact that its always the 6nes das and
wholesome pastry and they wish be economical they
dispense ene with eggs much less quantity of butter
shortening purposes The advantage alone saving
effected but TIE avoiding of trouble and the frequent difficulty
in securing eggs that fresh
Cakes of every kind from the Griddle to the
stately Bride CAKE can be made with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04


notified the board of an error in it's
contract in respect to the county
morgue. 1t appeared that the company
had agreed to heat the morgue, but not
to light it. 1t was asked that the con-
tract be amended and the matter was
referred to a committee.
The st. Paul Trust company sub
mitted a proposition to compromise its
assessment for taxes on the basis Of
$4,000. 1t was decided to take no ac-
ton on the request until the board is
advised by Judge Bum, who has the
tax LITIGATION under advisement.
Court Stenographer George N. Hill
man submitted the following report for
the year ending jan 1:
Receipts, salaries and fees. $l4 04S SO
Disbursements, assets, stationery, ma
chimes, etc. ................ 1871 IS
Net receipts Observation-Disclosures. s., 916 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
Brought the Desired Insormation.

Organizer John F. Kreiger, Of the State
Federation of Labor. said last night: 1.-The
publication in The G | 0 b e of Saturday of
the request Of c. l.. Shamp, the secretary
treasurer of the International Brotherhood Of
Stationary Firemen, asking for information
for member Of the craft who was willing
to act as organizer of the craft met with a
ready response from the members of the fra
ternity. l have had about ten members of
the fraternity wait on me IN the last two
days, looking for Information in reference to
the new organization, and l think from the
present outlook that the stationary firemen of
the city will, in the near future, have an
order or union that they will have occasion
to feel proud off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
AT THE THEATERS.

Each succeeding performance of Gel Capt.
tan at the Grand Is marked by audiences
Of increased size, indicating the fact that
local theater-goers are not slow in appreciat-
ing a good thing. Today at 2.30 the first
popular priced matinee of the engagement
will occur
comedy event of considerable Importance
will occur at the Grand next week with the
advent Of Grant Stewards farcical comedy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
PETIT JUICY venire Called.

Judge Lewis called the LIST of petit jurors
in the district court yesterday. Seventy-fve
found. and similar number failed to an
swer the summons Twenty of those who
appeared were excused and eight others were
excused for part of the term. Several Of
those excused were over age, others under
age. and there were two engineers two mill
tiamen, one postpfice clerk and one newspa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
hooks Bear Inspectiop.

The auditing committee of the bricklayers'
union held meeting at Assembly hall last
night for the purpose of inspecting the books
of Financial Secretary Charles Harpke and
Treasurer Oscar Berger. The financial af-
fairs of the union were found to be in excel
lent condition, and the committee completed
their report, which will be presented to the
regular meeting of the union Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
Piano Tuners Hanging Back

The piano tuners union or association,
which was to have met and completed a
permanent organization at Assembly hall last
night, did not meet as expected. Organizer
Kreiger said the prospects for permanent
organization of the piano tuners was not
good, but he said lit is to their own best
interests to form an organization or what
ever they call it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
Death.

HEfMAN-Hattie Holman died Jan. 3, aged
and Mrs 3. Franks and sister of Mrs. L.
Wolf and Mrs D. sulzbach. Funeral from
the residence of Mrs. L. Wolf, II Tilton
street Thursday afternoon at p. M, Jan.
g. 1899 Friends Of family invited to at
tend.
MAIOY-At his late residence, 49t Broadway,
Tuesday, Jan. 3, at $50 a; m, John Maloy'
dence at $50 q. M Thursday, Jan. 8. Serv-
ices at St. Mary's church at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
Our Several Annual Sales Now On.
In the Fur Department.
Starting the January Sale.

Starting the January Sale.
Also in the great previous-to-ifl-
ventory sale come the reliable. de-
peudable Furs. made the Mann
heimer way, carefully, conscien-
tiously, the right way, at prices that
can't be duplicated in the State of
Minnesota. And our guarantee
goes with every sale.
FUR COLLARETTES.
We don't expect any profit on
these-we want to sell tllen1-the
profit is yours.
Electric Seal. tai1-trimmed, $40
value; Black Marten Cluster Scarf,
an d 10 ai1s, S12 so o. FA
value. Your choice for any y .se
one ......
Best values in America-Marten
Krimmer, Plain Electric. Electric
with tail trimmings, Electric and
$3.50 s and s'@ si S'ss'' oae- $1,000
ioi 1900. .........
Handsome Mink Collarettes.
$500 and $4,000 ones GsHA En
for MI MI
Wednesday -...........
LADIES' SEAL JACKETS.
Beautiful New Seal Jackets
London-dyed Alaska Seal at spe-
cial low prices.
The balance of our Electric Seal
Jackets, not many of them. actual
values $45 and $50. OR m
Your choice sMNS EEss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
President f. Gohbout.

e. Godbout, the newly elected president OF
the hack and eabdrivers' union, is hustler.
He served as the first president Of the union
and has again been elected to the office of
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
medical Corps Commissions.

Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg has issued commits
sions to the msnbers Of the new national
guard medical corps. They are Charles e.
Dutton, surgeon. major; assistant surgeons,
with rank Of first lieutenant, ]. H. Dorsey,
A. B. Cole, Judd N. Goodrich and Harry p.