davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
PRISON BOOKS ALL RIGHT.
System of Bookkeeping Not Regard
ed as Adapted for Institution.


At the meeting of the board Of prison
managers yesterday the report of Dep
NV State Examiner koerner and Gen.
Fope's communication to Gov. Lind rela-
five to the examination of the prison
books, were presented. According to the
report of Mr. Koerner a discrepancy OF
$3.50 was found in favor of the state,
which he directed the clerk to correct at
the time the investigation was made. In
Gen. Pope's letter to Gov. Lind Mr.. Pope
says.
Having carefully considered this re-
port and having passed part of four days
and a night in the office of the prison
during the examination, desire to state
that I am in accord with Mr.. Koerner' s
opfnion that the system of bookkeeping
In use In the prison is Ill adapted to the
varied and somewhat complicated bust
ness of the institution 1t involves an
unnecessary amount of labor, and does
not clearly show results This instltu-
ton is the only public institution In the
state not clearly under the provisions
of the general accounting act.
The board of managers yesterday con-
sidered a very large number of appllca-
lions for parole and eleven were granted.
No other business of Importance came
before the board.
The miscellaneous cash receipts OF the
prison for the month of December
amounted to SS,393. Is, of which amount
SIG. 0S1 20 was received from the union
Shoe and Leather company. for convict
tabor. etc. Irvine collections amounted
TO S679G5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
CLUBS FOR THE CARNIVAL.
Fall of the Beautiful Adds an Inn
petus to Their Organization.


The appearance of snow last night
frightened carnivaf prospects to con-
siderable extent, and with snappy, cold
weather the project of building an Ice
palace begins to lose many of its obJec-
tons The association is continuing the
work with energy, and while there
were no committee meetings yesterday a
large amount of business was cleared
away
The Druids report carnival club, under
the presidency of A. E. Haupt; II. o.
Iiaupt is vice president; G. Dressed, TREAS
urer; John Fisher, captain; e. Fogel-
berg and Walter Boyd, lieutenants. The
pupils of Irving school have elected Carr
Schuman as president, and are increasing
their membership rapidly. Judge Bazille
reports that the Junior Pioneers are soon
to be in uniform. w. H. Tenvoorde, sec
rotary of the Retail Grocers' association,
has called a meeting for the purpose of
organizing a club. The football players
Of the city will organize, and De Forest
Bolles has volunteered to gather them
together. The Central high and Mechanic
Arts schools have ssignified their. willing
ness to join. The uniform will be a
football suit. HIS W:sssSchadle has been
selected captain Of the Commercial Tray
elers' club The organization has sug-
gested that the carnival association re-
quest the business firms to allow their
representatives sto gather in the city for
a parade on Feb. TO-. T. L. McGhee Is or
ganizing an Afro-American carnival CLUB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
GREAT DANES WORTH
STREET CAR KILLED HIM, AND
OWNER RECOVERED A WEIR
DICT FOR $50
DOG IS MANS TRUEsT FRIEND

Judge Kelly Overrules Four Motions
of Defendants for New Trials In
Cases Brought Against the City
Railway Company-Three of Them
Were for Personal Injuries and
One for the Death of a Canine.
Judge Kelly yesterday In the district
court filed decisions in the cases of
George P. Smith against the City Rail-
way Company Tfllie Wosika against the
City Railway Company, Joseph Shindelos
against the City Railway Company and
George D. Taylor against the City Rail-
way Company. In each the defendants
motion for ljJid gment,. Notwithstanding
the verdict ard for a new trial, is over
ruled.
All of the cases except the Smith case
were to recover for personal injuries,
but in the latter the plaintiff sued to re-
cover for the death of q Great Dane dog
that was run over by street car. The
Jury gave a verdict for $50. In the &C
companying memorandum the court ex-
tensively reviews the dog question as
follows
Defendant Is very much averse to pay
ing damages, however moderate, for neg
ligently killing dog, and especially an
unlicensed dog. And particularly a dog
that did not wear at the time of her death
a collar and was not ornamented with
muzzle The absence of a collar and muz-
zle in this case has no significance. unless
Indicating that the dogs owner had not
paid license upon her. and therefore de,
PENDANT had license to kill her. Counsel
insists that the court erred In excluding
the dog license ordinance of the city.
The defendant is not charged by law
with the police duty of the city, nor can
its servants constitute themselves high
executioners of all the unlicensed AMI
mails. four-footed. or otherwise, found IN
the city. Whether a particular dog mas
been licensed or not does not, in MIME
sofa. affect the owners right of property
therein. The very fact that the state and
municipality taxes the animal proves 1t to
he PROPERTY. Besides under the evidence
in This case the dog was not running
at at large within the city,. in, the sense
Of the ordinance. The animal had. just
left the hands Of it's mistress. and the
door yard Of its owner, and effort was
at the time being made to recall her
Even policeman would not under the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Returns Three Indictments, and Adj
journs Over Until Monday.

The grand jury yesterday made par
tial report to Judge Jaggard, In the dis
trict court, and adjourned until Monday.
Three indictments were returned, and no
bill was found against John Allan,
charged with assault in the second de-
gree.
Anton Ryberg was indicted on charge
of grand larceny in the second degree,
the specific offense alleged being the
theft of $40 from Gustav Benson on Dec.
n. Frank Brown and May Wilson were
indicted Jointly on a charge of stealing
a sealskin cap, valued at So, belonging
to w. A. Hoag. Henry West and Flor
ence Young were indicted Jointly on the
charge of stealing an astrakhan col
larette. valued at ST. belonging to Miss
Anna Zolkin. The collarette was taken
from Central hall on the night or
Dec. 20.
All of the persons against whom IN
dictments were returned last Tuesday
we1@ arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Among them was Otto Mundt, who was
indicted on charges of swindling e. M.
jacobson out of $40 and A. F, Anderson
out of So Mundt was indicted Jointly
with two other men, who have not YET
been arrested. Others arraigned were
Laura Langton, charged with receiving
stolen property; Mary Fuerst, charged
with grand larceny In the f1rst degree,
Lizzie Harms, charged with grand larceny
In the second degree, and James Murray,
charged with grand larceny in the second
degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

sides her husband, one child fourteen
years old Mr.. Hagney was member
of the legislature from his district from
1889 to 1892.
Hurt His AnI<Ie-J., H. Cooper, living
at 315 East Seventh street, injured his
right ankle by falling upon the walk at
Third and Wabasha streets last evening.
He was attended by Assistant City Ply
sician Weirick, and afterward taken to
his home in the central patrol wagon.
Accused of Grand Larceny-Harvey
Huston was arrested by officer Fraser
last evening on the charge of grand lar
ceny. He is accused of being implicated
in the robbery of Joseph Fleisner's sa-
loon, -104 East Seventh street. where
burglars secured $25 Monday morning.
Prohibition Social-The Prohibition
lists of the city will hold a social at the
residence of Andrew Rankin, 7O9 Carroll
street, this evening. Short addresses by
State Secretary Calderwood and Geo. F.
Wells and musical selections will make
up the programme. A general invitation
is extended
New Policeman Named-Max Peter
was yesterday appointed member OF the
police force by Mayor Kifens vice John
Peters, deceased. The new appointee is
resident of the Eighth ward, living at
1913 Marion street. He was born in Ger
many, and came to the United States in
1889. His application was Endorsed by
Henry Bueger, William Budy and other
prominent German-American politicians
Peter will be detailed for duty at the
central station.
Little Girl Hurt-Ellen Oak, five
year-old girl living at 65S Pine street, was
knocked down yesterday morning at
Thirteenth and Mississippi streets by
wagon belonging to August JACKIE,
| baker at 2S5 East Seventh street. Inc
wagon was driven by Edward Lund-
gren. The child was painfully bruised,
but no bones were broken. The physl-
clan attending the girl is as yet unable
to determine whether or not she sus-
tanned internal injury. The girl was
crossing the street when she was knocked
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
LINDaUIsT IN DOUBT.
May Not Accept the superintendency
of Water Works.

Joha Li,ss,ssruist, who was elected as su-
perlhtenderSt of 9 the water works - at a
meeting OF tine board of water commits
sioners Monday, is said to be in doubt
as to whether he will accept the posi-
ton. Supt Starkey, who failed of re-
election by one vote, when asked as to
whether Mr.. Lindquist had refused to
accept the position, said he understood
Mr.. Lindquist to say that he did not
want the position, and it had been prac-
tically forced upon him. This conversa-
ton was on Tuesday, and since that time
Mr. Starkey had not heard from Mr..
Lindquist. Friends of Mr.. Lindquist said
that there was nothing in the story, and
that as soon,zas' he had closed up some
Of his business deals he would assume the
duties of his new office. President Vol
terstorff, of the water board, said ne had
heard that Mr.. -Lindquist had decided not
to accept the position of superintendent.
In case he did not accept, Mr.. Wolter-
storff thought there was chance for Mr..
Starkey to continue as superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Eleven of the Cars Subjects Are
Lost to Him for Time Being.
Judge Kelly's court room was crowded
last evening with persons DESTROYS Of tax
ing out their second papers and their wit
nesses. In all sixty-two new citizens
were added to the voting population. For
the first time since the free Issuance of
papers was begun, the Russians were
present in force, and eleven Of the cars
subjects were marshaled into line by
Waterman Showles of the court house.
By nationalities the applicants were d.
vided as follows: Sweden, CO. Germany,
Is; Russia, II; Ireland, 4; Norway, 4; Can
ada, 4; France, @ and Switzerland, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
SECOND NATIONALS STAFF.
Speaks of LincoInian Democracy and
JeRersoniaa Populism.


The annual election of officers OF the
Second National bank was held yester-
day s. r. Flynn was reelected presi-
dent. The election Of the other officers
amounts to promotion for three men
F. D. Monfort was elected Vice president;
c.. H. Buckley; cashier; and Edwin Mott
assistant cashier.
c.. f. MahIer, formerly vice president,
will be chairman Of The discount commit
tee.
r. D. Monfort, the new vice president,
was formerly cashier. G. II. Buckley,
who takes his place, was assistant CASH
Ter. Edwin Mott, assistant cashier, was
formerly note teller.
The discount committee was elected as
follows: C. II. Mailer, chairman; Will
lam B. Dean. President Flynn and c. H.
Buckley. The new examining committee
is composed of Messrs. Childs, Schuneulan
and Cowfey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
Field, Schlick s Co.
Price Wonders inths Cloak Room

good Jackets Caps
SC little money Why it's almost like finding them
Coves Of them lined throughout and q Tx
thoroughly good SITS and 1915: This of AS 1910
Jackets will Thursday r y =
of PRICE.
made CheHots LINED 4
40
$3.50 half
ndFus 20
$780, Choice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
wisconsin Central Railway Ter
minuls at Cbfcaro

Patrons, Please Take Notice-The Wis
consin Central Passenger Trains now ar
rive at, and depart from the Central
Passenger Station. Park Row and 18th
st.. at Chicago Freight will be ham
died at the Commodious Freight Termin-
ais of the Illinois Railway. foot Of
South Water st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
LECTURE ON THE SYMPHONY.
A Large Audience listens to Talk
Inv Miss Gertrude Hall.

The large lecture room at the Y. NJ. c..
A. rooms was almost filled by an inter-
csted audience yesterday afternoon while
Miss Gertrude Hall gave carefully pre-
pared lecture on the symphony, Using
as her Illustration the two symphonies
which are to be played by the Thomas
orchestra at the Peoples church. These
are the Tcharkowsky Symphony No. g.
known as the Pathetic and the Bee
thoven Symphony No. z. The Misses
Rose and Flora Natenberg played parts
of each symphony, clearly defining the
separate themes and their development.
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Are guaranteed by your Druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

FELL In A FIT.
E e q
w. L. Van H4tn, Of Fargo, Hurt ON

the Curbstone.
w. L. Van Horn. resident of Fargo,
N. D., was seized with a fit at Fifth
and jackson stTsetss yesterday noon, ana
falling. against theSf1lrbstone' cut a pain
full cash In the sbank of his head. he
was taken to .thes slty nospllaI 1 IN lns
central patrol wagon Mr.. Van Horn 3
injury is not dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
CITY NEW 8.

To s.Mnnkato"AYour question will be
answered in tomerrow's Globe
7@i7a vge-o--@
Buifdfng Permits-Two minor build
ing permits, aggregating $500, were is
sued yesterday.
Socialist Meetings-The Socialist-La-
Dor party will resume their regular after
noon meetings next. Sunday.
O. e. S. misunderstanding installation
of the offieers-elect of the ST. Paul chap
ter. Order, of the Eastern Star, will be
held next Monday evening in the Masonic
Temple.
Has a Birthday-Maj. Bowler. state
dairy and food commissioner. was sixty
two years old yesterday. A number of
his friends among the employees at the
capitol presented him with handsome
clock as token Of their esteem.
Frances Becomes Fifth Street -
frances street is no more having, by
act of the city council and the approval
of the mayor, become East Fifth street.
BY this enactment Fifth street runs to
the eastern city limits
MS rAce Out-RoDeft Davis, sixty
two years of ageS living at 7O11s Missts-
sppi street, was found on Robert street
with his face badly cut. Davis was not
certain Of the manner in which he was
injured.
-.J-s ss,t-o++T
Death of Mrs. .Hagney-After a brief
Hines Mrs. Catherine Hagney passed
away at her.,late residence near Rose
mont Deceased was a woman of ex-
emplary life, and will be mourned by a
large circle of friends. She leaves be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

Socialist Meetings-The Socialist-La-
Dor party will resume their regular after
noon meetings next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
mrs. SUTTON'S STORY
KILLED HIMSELF TALKS
QUITE FREELY
THINKS ACT UNPREMEDITATED

Said That at Portland, Or, Her Hus-
band Insisted ON Coming Home
Ahead of the FamiIy-Firsf Heard
of His Death by Telegram From
Her Father, at Logansport, In
diana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

O - IL R Ia.
p..,. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e Ne<9AZzzM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, 7S2.
Groceries at only film Of profit be-
yond bedrock cost.
10 Gents
a dozen for Fresh Blue Point Oysters, in
the shell.
9 cents
For one-pound blocks of choice, new
California Figs
5 CAMS
a bottle for assorted Fruit Jellies, while
they last.
10 Gents
\ pound for Fancy Rich Full Cream
A fine lot of Dairy Butter in gallon
Jars and five-pound jars.
Eaisins Me- New ns aussatels- 7e
riggs, per do1- :. IZaG
gCkwhsaf p Pnis d Is just smB BsofT Il i:
went to rnlll and is delivered to us as SUI
perior, honest buckwheat flour as ever came
from mill The consignment of an entire car
for quick disposition enables us to go
offer ! 0-lb bags for ........ . GGE
Rolled Oats, fresh milled, per pound. &c
Mustard fancy table dishes filled
with mustard Especial sale to close =
Sweet Corn, 2-lb can, new packed. SC
Sale limited.
Mince Meat, 2-pound cans Andersons
Lest 49,. ''...... .......-..-..-....-. &c
Peaches, Fancy Sliced Lemon Cling
Peaches. one-pound cans solid pack
ed. enough In one can for family of
8 or 4. per can only. .................. 1oc
Apples, good cookers, per peck....... Csc
peck 49,. ........ ....,...:::. .........:: S5c
Matches, six boxes in a package, per
package. only ......- .................. &c
Butter fancy. high favored Cream
cry Butter, per ID. ..................... 26c
Hickory Nuts, to close out an over
stock of new crop nuts, peck....... 1Sc
Rice, good, new Rice, per pound...... SIC
CitrOn, New Leghorn, per pound..... Sc
Oranges. California Seedlings, per
dozen ............r...,.........10 15c, zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

Bui1dfng Permits-Two minor build
ing permits, aggregating $500, were is
sued Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

To s.Mnnkato"AYour question will be
answered in tomerrow's G Iobe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
= Z !

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, 1872
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-03
HoIoed by EiIipinos.

At Oroquieta, in northern Mindanao,
two soldiers entered a native store for
the purpose of buying food. While
there one of them was killed by bolO
and his head severed from his body.
The other escaped and gave the alarm
company of the 10th infantry, sta
toned at Cagayan, repaired to Oro-
quieta and killed 50 natives, 30 of them
being in n single house. subsequently
the gunboat CallaO, commanded by
Lieut.. Geo. Il Bradshaw, shelled Oro-
quieta, burning the warehouse. One
of the crew was killed. A force of the
enemy estimated to number 500, under
the leadership of Alvarez, formerly the
insurgent president of Yarbranga, is
now pcrsistcntly troubling northern
Mindanao. A marine at the outpost of
Isabella de Basilan was boloed by ma
tives and so badly wounded that he
died. Isabella is tranquil.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-03
30 ThIrd rIeket ThIs Year.

by unanimous vote of the national
committee of the National gold stand
ard Democracy on the 25th the scheme
of fusion with the anti-imperialisti
movement originating with the recent
mass meeting in New York, was de-
feated, as was also the plan TO place
gold standard Democratic ticket in the
field this year. OF the 30 members of
the national committee, there were
present 10 members. Two of the com
mitteemen held several proxies. When
the vote on the question of fusion and
the nomination of a third ticket was
taken UP, Gordon Woodbury., of New
Hampshire, proved to be the only COM
mitteemen present who favored third
party ticket. He urged his views at
some length. The vote was by ballot
and stood 26 to l against the PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Woodbury. at once moved
that the vote be made unanimous, and
this was done.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-03
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN
Happenings of a Week Stewed
Down for Ready Reading,
A WHOLE REGIMENT OF ITEMS.
The Weekly Crop BulIetin Says Rains
Intertered Considerably With Hay
ing The Social Democrats Have
Nominated Their Ticket.
Weekly Crop RulIetin.

The weekly crop bulletin issued on
Che cath says: Frequent and heavy
showers have intcrfercd with all field
work and damaged considerable hay;
there is also some complaint that wheat
is sprouting in tho shock. Not only
has the work been delayed during the
rains, but much ground has been left
too soft for the binder and reaper. In
the upper pcninsular and northern
counties of lower Michigan haying has
been greatly delayed and much of the
cut damaged. While cultivation and
other field work has been greatly re-
tarded, vegetation of all kinds has
been greatly benefited by the wet
weather There is some complaint that
the heavy rains have damaged corn
and potatoes on low lands, but gener-
ally corn, potatoes, beans, sugar beets
aud garden truck have made fine pro-
gress and arc in good condition. Corn
is rather short, but looks strong and
healthy; it is generally tasseling and
in the southern part of the state it is
setting for ears. Dat harvest is just
beginning and the present condition
of that crop indicate a large yield.
Some barley has been cut In the
southern counties blowing for fall
seeding has begun.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-03
Rural Free Delivery orders.


Postmaster-General Emory Smith, OF
Washington, has issued an order car
rying into effect recommendations
made by the rural free delivery super
intendents who have been in session
there several days. The order, which
applies TO all rural free delivery SER
vice in the country, follows:
1T is ordered that, beginning Aug.
1, the drop letter, or one-cent rate of
postage will not apply within rural
free delivery limits. The two cents
per ounce rate will be eXacted within
such delivery on all frst-class matter
except postal cards.
''2. That the introduction of rural
free delivery will not increase or other
wise modify the present rate of post
age on second-class matter.
80 That rural free delivery carriers
will not bring to the postotfice mail
matter collected by them which may
be delivered. on their routes before
completing their trips.
~. That stamps on mail matter col
lected by rural free delivery carriers,
including those on matter delivered en-
route as named in section 3, will be
cancelled by them reported to the post
master, who will derive the benefit of
the cancellation if the Office is fourth
class
-. That until suitable rubber can
ceiling stamps can be supplied by the
department rural free delivery letter
carriers will cancel stamps with the
indelible pencils furnished them for
use in registered letters"
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-03
OF Interest to TOBACCO Men.

The commissioner of internal revenue
has issued a circular prohibiting the
use by manufacturers of cigars, cigar
cites, or tobacco when put up in statu
tory packages, OF labels containing
ANY promise or offer of, or any order
or certificate for, any gift, prize prem
ium, payment or reward. This regu
lation is to take effect September /,
1900. The view of the law taken by
Commissioner Wilson was sustained by
the United States district court of West
Virginia i'm recent decision. The
order Of Commissioner Wilson will not
prevent manufacturers from sending
prize coupons to retailers for dissemin-
alton among the purchasers of their
goods, but is designed to prohibit the
use of the statutory package as a dis
tributor of gift enterprises.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-03
had MIx-Up in the Detroit River.

There was a lively mix-up in the De-
troit river near Ecorse on the night of
the eth, and for time big freighters
and consorts were battling against one
another in the darkness. There were
16 boats off Grassy Isle at one time as
a result of the collisions and the block
ade of the channel. The captains
would not talk and it was impossible
to get close estimate of the money
loss but it will run into the thousands.
The boats involved were the fine steel
propeller James Watt, of the Bessemer
line; the propeller Tacoma, of the Lee
high Valley Transportation Co; the
steel propeller Maruba, of the Mime
sofa Steamship Co., and the consort
Manda.
The Yale expositor., 1900-08-03
Michigan IN n Ecai,hy state.

The weekly health bulletin issued by
the state board of health shows a very
healthy condition in the state. The
presence Of diarrhea, for the first time
this year, at the head of the list of dis
eases which caused most sickness dur
ing the week, might be supposed to in
dictate that this disease was unusually
prevalent, but this is not the fact. The
average percentage of reports which
stated the presence of diarhea in
Michigan in July in the 10 preceding
years is 81, and for the week ending
July 81 of this year is 81 per cent, or
about per cent below the average
The diseases which usually cause most
sickness in Michigan - rheumatism,
neuralgia and bronchitis - were less
than usually prevalent, and thus
diarrhea, with less than the average
amount of sickness at this period of the
year, was forced to take first place in
the list.