davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12


In France the City OF Lyons is
worthy of notice. Her trade in silks,
machinery, paper esc etc. during the
year just ended has reached 500 mi
llion francs.
The Prices Of wool or first class
"Merino" nave increased great
deal, as compared with previous
years.
In oils, Wines, fruits and vegeta-
bles the French market is obliged to
stand the competition of Spanish and
italian products; the former having
nearly absolute control of the mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
News OF The Island.

The AyuntamientO of Oiales has
passed a resolution protesting against
the proposition to annex Ciales and
Manati.
The Ayuhtamiento of Aibonito
has accepted the resignation of CO.
uncilman Mr.. Ulpiano Colon.
The "Texas" left this NOR
ming for Culebra Island, P. r.
The American transport Nc Pher-
son arrived this morning from New
York.
The cases against Pedro Baez, for
assault, and Ramon VerdejO, TAI
Polio for gambling will be brought
up for trial to morrow before the Dis
trict Court of this City.
The following passengers have
arrived from New York on the "Ca-
acas": Delafoud, wife and 2 chill
dren, Clarence Cabrill, Geo f. Trask
Eugene La Mauna, Selden Fox, s.
Van de Vanter, Miss. A. Sabat,
Miss. j. Packet, N. Hasesot, j.
Murphy, Vim. Shea, Jas 0. Brien,
Jus. M. Mechan, r. Valencia, Paul
BOysen, Peter Moune.
Mr. Alfonso Cuin has been promo
ted to Coporal of the lnsular Police
and has been ordered to Cabo Rojo.
A great masked ball was scheduled
to take place last night in the Spa
nish Casino of Mayaguez.
A few nights ago pang of rob-
berS assaulted house near Isabella.
The American gun boat Ma
chias arrived here Saturday after
noon from La Guaira.
The case against Victor Mourrai-
lie for assault is to be brought up
for trial Tomorrow before the Dis
Urict Court o. Humacao.
The Z" Nc. PhersOn" has carried
the following passangers from New
York: Rose Block, g. w. Hodge,
n. w. OrineIl, q. Den Drew and
wife, E. G. Gardiner, Geo N.
Gray, E. L. Ort, and family, A.
NJ. Elton, Antoniette Elton, Capt.
Wiegel, Il. NJ. Slatchfovd, w. Il.
Smith and servant, DIR. Leohard
Strejneger, DIR. q. w. Richmond,
a. NJ, Smith and sister, Omer N.
Marshal, Chas Ahearn and 8 priva-
tes.
According to a General Order re-
Gently issued the Superior Board of
Health will, from time to time, pu-
blish in the Official Gazette, and by
Circulars, the names of all Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Dentists, Phar-
nacists, Practicantes, MidSires and
Nurses, who have secured Licenses to
practice taeir respective professions
or caIlings in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Ayeljno Santiago. depositary
of Municipal funds al Coano has
received the sheet of observations Of
the Municipal accounts for 1892 to
9s. -
Have you seen Hardie Bros Pho
tographs Of the Island Also the
fine book Of views containing eighty
six views of Porto Rico. They will
i, terest your friends iu the States.-
Plaza Principal. S.-p. 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
Famine Sufferers In
India.

A letter has been received in the
United States from Mrs. G. @.
Lenth, a missionary i'll India, giving
an account of the famine and appea-
ling to charitable people for help.
Mrs. Lenth writes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
Financial Review.
London, January 10th, 1900.
To the Editor of the BoLETIN
MERCANTIL.

During the last week public values
have somewhat improved. The Bank
has reduced the discount to 5; and
the Bank of Paris to A. Germany
has reduced it to 6 and Russia main
tains it at Z; but private discount
is cheaper and this indicates that
only fear maintains such. high rate
of discount.
This is due to larger receipts Of
gold in London; but on the other
hand the gold reserve has decreased
in other banks as is proven BY the
following statistics:
January the 4th.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
SPECIAL CABLE SERVICE
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
TO THE
"BOletin Mercanti1"
! From The Associated Press.
Madrid Government Insists
On Making OCtroi Bill
A Cabinet Question.
Many Will Support Government.
New York, February 18th, 1900.
Dispatches from Madrid state that the Government
New York, February 18th, 1900.

Dispatches from Madrid state that the Government
insists on making the octroi bill Cabinet question
This has created great excitement in political circles.
It is believed that many deputies who abstained
from voting Friday last, will support the Govern
ment
Mr. Svela has held conferences with the most prom-
nent men of his party.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
THE TRANSVAAL. WAR.
Twenty Six Beers Killed.
New York, February 18th 1900.

Dispatches from Cape Town that during the ope
ratons instituted by the Beers take the straegca posi-
ton Of Vaalkrantz, which occuoed by the British
twenty six Beers were killed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
BOer Column Marching South
To Outflank Butler.
New York, February 18th, 19oo.l

New York. February 18th, 1901
sll@ r"v- Tz1.4nnr
According to the latest dispatches Boer column of
5000 is marching South outaank General Buler's
forces.
The cablegm belong the BolET MERcANF and their
eproducton in any form will fifty dollars for each CABLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
QUALIFICATION OF TEACHERS.
Supt. Lewis Rules on Three cues
tiOns Raised.

State superintendent of Public Instruc-
-tion j. II. Lewis yesterday transmitted
Il letter to Prof Kiehle, of the state uni
Versity, setting forth the qualifications of
ter will be of interest to educators gen
orally throughout the state. Prof l<iehle
asked:
What normal school work shall be ac-
credited without further examination?
Shall high school work be accredited
when PRESENTED by such graduates of
normal schools, advanced course?
Shall any candidate be accredited work
completed in the university, here or else
where?
Supt. Lewis replies:
Il will answer the first two questions
at the same time Normal school gradu-
ates shall be credited with all work done
jects pursued, provided that the time
given for the completion of the work
equals to or exceeds the time given for
the completion of the work in the high
school, viz: Each of the sciences, one
year or more; plain or solid geometry, a
years; English literature. two years or
more. The normal school graduate from
the advanced course is exempt from eX-
aminations in all subjects pursued in the
normal schools and not pursued in the
high schools. Such, for example as the
DRY and art of teaching. history, educa-
ton. school law, ScnoOi economy and
psychology. The normal gradute must
take the examination in all other subjects
Speelfed In the law for professional Ger
uhcateS upon examination, except book
keeping, plain trignometry, logic moral
phnosophy, political economy and rhet-
oric. In answer to the third question,
permit me to say, that the law does not
authorize acceptance of college STANDINGS
in subjects in lieu of examination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
WEEK WAS A SCORCHER
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR. AND YES
TERDAY THE HOTTEST.

According to government records the
past week has been the hottest of the
year.
Tuesday, Friday end Saturday the cher
mometer registered as high as 50 degrees.
Ih1s being an official statement, gives no
room Tor doubt. Perhaps no one who
has feft the heat will venture to doubt
1t. Private thermometers go the govern
ments few better and place the max
imum al 9S and 80
The corresponding period for last wear
did not experience as excessive heat as
was lelt here this week Last year this
period gave us rather cool weather
Fut 1t down in your memorandum that
Saturday Aug. 4, was the hottest dav
OF 1900 to date. The official records show
ed the mercury at 81 by 10 a. M. and SO
at noon gaining two more degrees later
in the day
Compared with Other Northwestern
points ST Paul was tolerabIy coo, Fri
Gay once during the past week Miles
city, Mont, saw the mercury Green up
to Ill and various other points had 106
degrees OF heat to contend with.
Inc predictions for cooler weather bv
Mr. Lyon, even though thunder storms
are mentioned as a possible COMPANION
OF the cool wave will be greeted with
general pleasure The rncas; a so ates
mat showers may follow the destination
OF the intense heat
Up to late reports last night the hot
weather was getting in it's unpleasant
work In Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana.
The change, if 1t comes, viii therefore
De sudden enough to be fully appre-
clated by people generally. A mean tenn
perature Of 81 degrees for twenty-four
hours embracing it does, those Of
nlsht that are generally quite bearab.e,
is q record which any lover of comfort
would delight to see changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
SCOTTISH CLANS PICNIC.
1t Will Be Held Wednesday NJ
Spring Park

ihe Scottish Clans of the Twin Cities
VIII hoid their annual picnic "Wednesday
az SP-lhg Park, Lake Minnetonka The
IolIoW1ng are in charge of the DAVIS pro-
SIi an ne OF sports: Marshal of the day,
John Pltkeathly; official starter p r
Cochran; clerks of the course .Iobn
night; James White; judges OF The
neld and track, Joseph Cochran. AIex
ander Murray, James Cameron John
SHAW ). 9 Smith; judges of dancing.
I p St rose; judge of quoting, r.
-. stark Judge of tug-of-war. Capt.
duncan ferguson, of the St Paul Are
department; official piper George sim
claIr; floor committee Alex Rennie w
" eIsh, Joe Sandison, N. Mcleod, Frank
The committees are as follows:
Arrangements-Jo PitkeatbIv chair
man; George r. T. Hart, secretary and
treasurer; Ch1ef Joseph Cochran John
cumming, Alex Laurie Norman Nc
LSod, Alex Laurie, Norman Mcleod
Alex Rennie, John Shaw, w. Welsh
Lady Chief Mrs. Huestis Miss r. Cum.
ming, Miss j. Herbert. Chief r. b. Stark
James Cameron, James GRAY Frank
LeVen, j. w. Martin j. Sandison. J G
Sm.th, Mrs. Gray, Miss w. Jack, Miss
ception-Joseph Cochran. James Me-
Dougall, John Robertson. Mrs Huestis
MISS Mary Shaw, Mrs. Robe. tson, r. b
STARK James Cameron. John TurnbuU
Mrs Gray, Mrs. I. Aitchison
Iransportation-J. w. Martin. Miss t
Cumming, John Shaw
Programme-George r. T. Hart Mrs
Huesus. No man Mcleod Alex Rennfe
j. {. Smith, Miss l. Stark w Welsh
Press-John Cumming, Miss w. Jack.
Alex Laurie
Muster. B. Stark Miss j. Herbert.
James Cameron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
DEATH LAID TO ZIONISIM
ALFRED II. sTENDAHL WOULD NOT
TAKE MEDICINE.

Alfred Il. stendahl, is years Of age,
died Friday afternoon at his home, ~
of what Dr. II. b. Ogden pronounced ty-
phoid fever, but had received no treat
ment except what is known as that Of
divine healing of the "Dowie system.
Although the parents deny that the
young man was neglected they say that
he refused the services OF a physician
and declined to take medicine.
When he came home from work III
feeble condition about a week ago. his
mother prayed earnestly FOR his recov-
cry, and when it was seen that he was
falling she called Elder EXCEL, ar agent
of D0wies Zion, and they prayed to
gether with no effect in the young mans
condition.
When DIR Ogden was called tc see him
he refused to take medicine. His mother
and Elder Excel repeated their prayers
and continued them until the time of his
death Friday afternoon. Young Standahl
had read much about Dowle's teachings.
and was soon to be a convert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
POLICE COURT GRIND.
There Was a Long List of Case. he
fore the lar

There was q Long List of Cases he
fore the Bar.
Matthew Dummond was sentenced IN
the workhouse for thirty DAYS for tbe
larceny of a quantity of canned goods
which he had picked up at the cold stor-
age ruins.
Judge Orr discharged the case against
Frank Eisenberger, who appeared in
court yesterday charged with having
struck Walter Luck, a small boy belong
ing to one Of, his neighbors. Tha Judge
decided that IT was a family row and
gave all the parties some good advice.
John Marsha, q colored man with ore
leg, was sent 10 the workhouse for thir-
" days for begging on Forest street.
William Nelone was sent to the work
house for thirty days on the charge OF
trolman Ryder, who was informed that
Nollone had tried to entice a number of
young girls into the woods.
Robert O'Shea, whose parents reside at
found guilty Of incorrigibility and was
sent to the state training school. He ia
fifteen years of age.
Charles Hessler, drayman employed
by the health commissioner to remove
some canned salmon from the cold stor-
age ruins, was arrested yesterday lor
violating the health ordinance. 1e is
charged with selling some of the con-
demned goods from the wagon.
Ray Wilson was fined SIS for soliciting
on the streets.
Peter Boniacki was in the police court
again yesterday, this time on the charge
of non-support. He put up $25 for his
appearance Monday. when he will be
given preliminary hearing.
Judge Orr yesterday found guilty .Sohn
Horejs. who was charged with violating
the health ordinance. Sentence will be
passed Monday
Patrick O'Grady, a grocer at sci Wa
basha street. was yesterday placed un
der arrest charged with violating the
state dairy and food law by selling bak-
ing powders containing alum. The case
will be tried Monday.
Charles Solomon, charged with viola
ting the health ordinance by selling
condemned salmon. was found guilty and
fined SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
LARGE NUMBERS ATTEND
MERCHANTS SPECIAL FALL EN-
CURSTONS TO THE TWIN CIT
les SUCCEED
COMPLETE LIST OF VISITORS
The 0ut-Of-TOwn Merchants and
JobberS Readily Take Advantage
Last Excursion Sept.
So, Inclusive.

The following is a complete list of out
oi-town merchants and jobbers who have
taken advantage of the fall excursion
given by the Twin City and Northwest
ern Merchants association to visit ST
Paul. This is the first complete list
published.
The first of these excursions 10 the
Twin cities began July 26, and tickets
for the trip will enable some to remain
until Aug. s. There are to be five eX-
cursions in the series. The Northern
Pacific carries two and the Great North
ern three. The dates for the last OK
cursion are Sept. to inclusive:
}. A. Rogers, Zumbrota; r. w. Lang
don, Rochester; R. w. Irish, Red Wing;
Arthur MyTtOn, Aurora, To-; Charles
Bonne, Gaylord; Miss Laura Bergqulst,
Winthrop; James p. Dandy, st. Peter;
II. +. Willes, ST. Peter; J. A. Carlson,
Winthrop; Nj. Carlson, Winthrop; 3. e.
Anderson, Bird Island; Paul E. Kannis,
Lester Prairie; J. J. Berkhart Lester
Prairie; II. w. Hottie, Rush City; S.
SVendsOn, Blooming Prairie; Charles II.
Esterly, Cologne; Mrs. Charles AZ rs
terly, Cologne; Josephine NJ Nordby,
Kenyon; loa Nordby, Kenyon; Miss
Garden City; James Carr, St Peter, H
D. Walrath, WATERFOWL, S. D.; G. II.
Fatson. Pine Islard; e. w. Cross. Red
Wing; w. =. Chalupnieck, Elysian;
Hoefer, ST. Peter; Louise c. Hoeffer, ST.
Peter; S. S. Severson, Vienna, S. d;
T. W. Washe, Wahpeton n. D.; +. L.
Hawthorne, De Smet S D.; M. Is. Haw-
thone, De Smet s. D.; Peter Caspari,
Lake City; f. e: Jarris, WYkoff; j. F.
Rotz, FIcepOrt; NJ. O. Laughlin, Rolla,
y. D.; Q. e. Johnson, GAINESVILLE; II G.
Heise, Lake City; +. T. Taubness. Aber
deem, S. D.: S. G. Nellermoe, Buffalo
Lake; Mrs Anne Droche, Buffalo Lake;
j. S. Anderson, Buffalo Lake; c. f.
Newton, Detroit; D. d. Grant, Park RiV
CT. n .; J. 3. Buck, Edenburg, n. D.;
J. c. Ulvestod, MaGelia; II. Van Tassel,
Treacy: w. G. NaYser, Marshall e. O.
Hammer, Litchheld Miss Nora Stroejer.
Hutchinson; +. Hassmon Hutchinson;
Benjamin r. HI Ssman, Hutchinson; Pc
ter n Nelson, Red Wing; e. Compton,
Wheaton; T. Z. Trigunson, Grand Mead
I Gws; Johnson, Alexandria; |. Abraham
son. Lafayette: o. S. Erickson. Frank
D; W, -. Savage Harris; Peter Nelson,
Red Wing; l.. r. Williams, Apnandale;
J. y. Bartrom, Lake City; 3. J.
Sever Elysian: Henry S. Kirpods
3. T. SeVair Elysian; Henry S. Kirpods,
Wheaton; Roy Hull Wheaton; p. T. Pc
terson, Fargo, N. D.; G. S. Smith. Pine
Island II. F. Smith, Pine Island; e. S.
Elysian; E. Eardby. Faribault; f. w
Schmer. Winona; r. Ochs, lie Sueur; J.
Calbrecht. Morgan; Miss Alice Clabrecht
Morgan; w. F. Mosher, Zumbrota; Jens
Peterson. Minor, n. D.; Ellen McDevitt
Belle, PLANE; M f: Eftinger; lie Sueur;
Scanlon, Vienna, S. D.; w. II. Walters.
Brookings. S. D.; 4. c. Lerdleska. Prince
ton: c. Y. Snyder. Big Lake; c. Stein
koff, Buffalo Lake; l.. II. ShOntz, Buffalo
Lake; +. d. CorWin, Lake City; H. A
lie Roy, Alexandria; Mrs c. e. Nittle-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

son, Watson; Mrs E Phipps, MONT
cello; r II. Bertram, Monticello; Mrs T.
II. Bertarm, Monticello; S. r. Lawson,
Gary, S. D.; II. ID. Smith, Larimore. N
D.; /. L. Nelson, Lone Creek; G. A OIlo-
meyer. New Ulm; w. II. Robinson, Wa
basha; J. Newhart New Ulm; P. r. New
house, Spring Grove; f. c. Bohri Elrod.
S. D.; r. NJ. Bohri. Elrod, S. D.; Charles
Swanson, Brainerd; S. Almklove, Coop
erstown, n. D.; Mrs. F. w. Call, Browns
Valley; George Brotsch. Lakefield; Jo-
seph Mason. 81. Peter; Mrs T. e. Meyer.
milwaukee,, Wis; f. w. Jensen, lie Roy;
Mrs. Fred L. Hart, Wiunebago City; j.
G. Hubert. Mountain Lake; Fred Weder.
Wimnebago City: Mrs H. p. Benjamon,
Sioux Falls S. D.. f. M GileIord, Kas-
SON NJ. G. Smith, Kasson; George J.
BBimball: kasson; r c. Larrabee, lie
Roy; w. p. Ruth, EGen; G. o. Bailey,
Wheaton, II. L. Palmer, Wheaton; Mrs
{. Ringer. Milwaukee, Wis; G. F. Ring
er, Milwaukee. Wis. X. NJ. Miner, Sank
Center; G. II. Guernsey, Pipestone: Miss
w. Bartlett, Pipestone; j. AlwedaH Will
mar; q. Enonder, Wheaton, F. r. Baker,
Aurora; 5: D.: c. H. Corey Howard
Lake; A. d. McLeen, Delphi; p. N Mel
son, Lake Benton; William Wheeler.
Marshall A. f.. Ludke, Fergus Falls: w.
II. Blair. Madison; G. Arneson. Cotton
wood; 6. J. Spies, Wykon; J. M. Lquar-
mann. Du nth; f. ReOdor. Morgan; H. b.
Jewell. Wabasha; Jay La Due. Luverne;
}: c. Haw'ey. Blue Earth; j. McCabe,
RenNllle; II. G. Ebbinghauser, Crookston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION.
Over 1000 Per Day Arriving at New
York HarbOr

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Ffgures concern
Ing the increase of immigration at this
port, just tabulated, show that In the
fiscal year ended June 80 there arrived
here 341,7l immigrants, which is the
greatest number since 1893. The great
Increase has been during the last three
months. The immigration authorities
believe from the rate at which the num-
bers are growing, now, over 1000 immi-
grants day-that next years immigra-
ton VIII far exceed the record made in
]S99-l9o0. The record made at this port
alone in lS99-l900 Is greater than at all
the other twenty-one cities at which
aliens are received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Two Wen and Il Boat.

Officer Thelin arrested young man OF
the name of M. Norton yesterday after
noon for the larceny OF a pair of oars
from a boat belonging to a man named
Hennings The officer says he was asked
by Hennings to arrest Norton. who had
fused to return It, When approached by
the policeman, Norton gave UP the boat,
but refused to turn over the oars, where
upon he was placed under arrest He
will be given a hearing Monday afternoon
In the municipal court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
INFANTS ON BICYCLES
DR. WHTTCOMB VRLL SEEK TO
ABATE A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.

Assemblyman f. II. Whitcomb will
at the next meeting of the, assembly In
troduce an amendment to the bicycle or
dinance restricting any one from carry
ing an infant on his wheel. DR.. Whit
comb is quoted as saying in reference
to this dangerous practice:
81 think bicycling is a healthy and
invigorating exercise for those physical
ly fit 1t is, however. fact, as the
frequent accidents show, that anyone
riding a bicycle takes a hazard. This
is all right for adults, but when It
comes to carrying little children on
the handle bars and riding at twenty
five miles an hour, as is done in front
of my house l think that something
should be done"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
ACCUSED BY HIS SISTER.
Clara Reinhardt Says Her Brother
Threatened to XIII Her.

George Reinhardt, a ciearmazer, and
formerly a member Of the police force in
this city, whose home is at 73l1a Martin
street, Yesterday arrested on a
warrant charging him with threatened
assault, and lodged in a cell in the county
Jail.
His sister Clara, who works for the
West Publishing company, swore ont the
warrant. 1t seems that she refused to
are jointly interested, and that Rein
hardt wrote her d Threatening letter
stating that unless she would give her
permission to the sale within a week
he would use her roughly. 2fs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
State liz Getting Its Printed Matter
Therefor.

State Printer Whitney Is preparing
forms for the next state election
rough estimate places the cost of print
ing for the. next general election ii Min
nesota at $4,000
There are something like fifty different
blank forms. There will be 1900 copies
of the election laws in pamphlet form;
ers, printed III different languages; Is. 600
registers and poll lists; 20,000 copies of
the one constitutional amendment to be
submitted; $4,000 ballots; 2S,000 taiIy
sheets; 1900 blanks for returns 70 000
return envelopes, and corresponding
numbers of other forms. The only con-
stitutional amendment to be submitted
provides for increasing the amount
Which school districts, villages and towns
may borrow from the state university
and school funds, from to Is per cent
of the assessed valuation of the muni-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
TRY TO SETTLE.
Solution of the Police Pay RoI
Problem Attempted Monuay.


The trouble over police payrolls NAV
be adjusted Monday.
There will be a meeting of the commit
tee on ways and means on that day for
the purpose of arriving at some satzk
factory settlement of the affairs betWecsl
the men recently discharged by the com
mittee and those appointed, whereby the
ones ouSted may receive two months que
them without further delay
Notices to all parties concerned have
been sent out requesting their presence a
this meeting. 1T is stated that the. par
ties to the contention will be asked to
withdraw their claims and that the police
department at once receive the two
months salary due. If this is done and
Corporation Attorney Markham so ad-
vises the committee, the department will
be paid.
Several of the discharged patroimen
have stated that they would not consent
TO waive any claims heretofore held, and
if the settlement of the pending trouble
depends upon this there will not be q
mutual decision after all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Injured NON groueht Homa

w. b. Coveny. II Atwater street, who
was injured while working at Vernon
Center, was brought home yesterday He
was carried TO the patrol wagon from
piece of timber fell upon him and broke
his left leg above the knee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
VIII BE Rendy Tomorro,v.

Supt. ]. II. Lewis will tomorrow com
plete his distribution of $1S6.OC9, state aid
to rural graded and high schools. OF
this amount $4,000 goes to the rural
schools on pro rata basis, giving each
Of the no schools that have qualified $50
The. graded schools get $26,0l0s. and the
semi-graded schools 81 600. High schools
VIII receive in the neighhorhood of $780,
600, or about s40G apiece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
They Took Godfrex In.

Godfrey Peterson, s12 York street, was
again sheltered at the Rondo street po-
lice station. Last night he wanted to
celebrate ths closing of the week, and
did it in a way that nettled his neigh
bors very. much. One of them complain
ed that they could not sleep and Peter
son was taken to the station said that
he has regular bouts with members of
his family and the neighbors are at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
viii Affirm Assessments.

The board of public works will Monday
affirm the assessment for paving Sher-
burne avenue, from Cedar street to it's
eastern terminus. The assessment
amounts to 1889. The assessment for
paving Sbley street with asphalt from
Seventh to Eighth VIII also be favorab;y
acted upon