davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
Divorce Granted March:oncss.
fEp Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. The Marchioness OF
Anglesey has been granted a divorce
from her husband. who IS head of the
Paset family. The case was heard in
Camera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

BY request of the owner, who Is a nor
resident and is determined to sell. SHAH
offer the above mentioned property Tor
sale upon the premises on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1900,
at 4:3o P. NJ. The improvements consist 1.*i.,t
of a well-built two-stofy brick store, VII
dwelling above in good order. containing
. rooms, exclusive Of the store; WITH ai3t
latrobe, &c: also, two-story brlch 21t-
hlIiiG.ing. with Is rooms and frame stable;
excellent water The lot fronts, - feet
l5y 15o fee 10 -G-foot alley, together with
:. lot frontin. on said ;.!ley liia feet by
1913 feet depth. and lies immediately IL
rear of the above-described premises.
This property being in our most lmnf0y-
ing locality and lust outside the city
fines. should commend it most strongly
To investors as there are no city taxes
to be paid. with nearly every city corr
venience. Come and pick up bargain
if the oppirtunity be offered. The Trac-
ton line viii bring You to the door.
TERMS: Liberal and announced a. the
49, DOUGLAS L. TAYLOR,
ro2 Auctoneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
DIVIDENDS.

Office of the
SECRETARY and Treasure: OF the Atlantic
Coast Line r. r. Co..
wilmington n. c.. Oct 30. 1900.
ruE RoARD OF, DIRECTORS OF, THE
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
have declared DIVIDEND OF TWO
AID 5OSE-HALF PER CENT. on tins
PREFERRED STOCK OF that Com
nany. dividend due and payable 10
Shareholders OF record as OF October
3,st. at the Office OF the Treas on
and after November 10. 1860. Tho
transfer books will stand closed from
cInsiye JAMES F. POST.
.s1 - Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mrs A. W. Hall will
take place at 1890 O'Clock this morning
from the residence. No. 25o7 East Marshall
Street. The interment will be in oak
The funeral of Mrs. George T. Nease
took place Tuesday afternoon, and the IN
torment was made in lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that we repair Niantels. Tiles aud Fire
Places: also, that we carry III STOCK
a full line of Hardwood and State Man
tells and Tiles.
Ii. Il. BERNHARD & BRO,
III West Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

WANTED.-FoR PROFITABLE EN-
ployment we want, at once, ten ladies'
and five men to get SUBSCRIBERS for a
new ladies' magazine at 25c. a year;
that is, SOC. by the publishers. a few
hours work each day. will easily bring
in several dollars. Outfit fr e. Liberal
commission and no more than fifteen
persons allowed to work. Address
MAGAZINE, care Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

aNNr-aL MEETING OF sToCKHoi.p.,
40 st.tS A!rhe regular annual meeting OF
ths. stockholsler< Of the Richmond;
Fredericksburg and Potomae Rallro .ss
ta,,, =, :: of November. 1900. at II O'Clock
NJ. at the eo,npany's office, in the
cit.- OF Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
.------------- :
HELP HVANTED-Wale.


WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
TRADE.-YVez teach the work in two
months, present complete outfit of tools,
pay wages Saturday from start, give
board and pay transportation to our
college at New York or Chicago, where
we have constant practice that cannot
be furnished in smaller cities Cata-
logue and particulars mailed free.
MOLERz BARBER COLLEGE REPRE-
SENTATIVE. 40 Fourth Avenue, Pitts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
- -
TAN NOTICE.
SEALED 5pRoposALs.

u. ENGINEER OFFICE. m 9V '1ass, :. :.
. Sealed Scale proposals. for cons rucslng sho,e
nrotection of jamestown is,a ~. NJ
VIII BE received here until Y .tsp IN.
1900, and then pti blseis 9 pHa. Ia, "a
Z. ~ Yon1e.s Asst Esngr. q.
xd0l1tI. z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
WAX N NORDAUss 8 AT III ON e.
Elves Above 8 Drinking shop N Plainly
Yas hiOned Rooms

KSSS nAOne q rs sffOOau6. GgsgsgtE
;Ss Max #Nordaus lives III Paris above a
drinking shop It appears that the
name S Nardau' 1, I. vas ori g1nal y used by
its owner. as a pseudony TO news.
paper contri ibutions. TIL the con-.
sent Of his father HI err sudfeld, a
we'll ll-knnWnsPes Pesth Hebraist, he legally
assumed it, transit himself from
South: Field '' (Sudfeld into 6 North;
dow Nordau1 says Literary Life
5Elxcep when he is visiting his patients,
DR.. Nardau spends all his time in his
stud This oom is plainly furnished.
"a bookcase is one of its conspicuous
features: Among the books are many.
presentation copies of Lombroso's:
works iths this author and scientist
Dr. q, Nordau keeps up a constant core
3spondence and prides himself on be-.
ing one of the very few men in Europe.
who can lei pher the professor hand
writing which appears to most people
'entirel llegi BILE. eading out Of this
room is Nordau' s. barely furnished bed
room, the camp bedsteads ssoef which may
be- seen through the open door. A
small trapeze hanging through the
doorway would seem to indicatesthat he
has faith in parlor gymnastics. !" tt
is in this room that a IL books since the
pub blication Of Degenera I'll on & have
been writ ten, and W here he is at pres
sent9 writing novel. Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
AlP 4NEsE NOEL e.
Talks of the amaI a1na tion df Thrses
4eliri lions. s5S

Aieli ions. s.95s 81
acoma Wash.l Special New ork
Times. Some osg the leaders OF reli-
gieus though iii apan are endeaYor-
ing tg choose between Buddhism,
shintaiszn and ristianity as the f.l-
tures reIi OF the emp others
WOULD anaal lgamate Ile best featuresso Of
the several religions. One Of these is
Count 0kkll1ra one Of the heads Of: the
Japanese gnYernme it. In an inter
view reported in a Japanese neWspap
he sa s. The fundamental idea Of
sConfuci cianism is beneH0Ienee, that Of
Bud dhism is comp passion OF mercy and
that Of christianity luEe. These feel
ings form the basis 0fs AL religio
The founderssof Of the different religions
knew their own people and their own
part OF the world onl u amid hence could
NOT devise any sy stem Of teaching that
should sui all coun tries alike, but
they did an immense deal in the way
of drawing attention to the impor-
lance Of certain prineiul For the
multipl lication Of sectsS their disciples
are esponsible e heir rpretation
5of the meaning Of the words said To-
be used by the found derssd differed wide
sly, and aehlVaria ion Was perpetuated
by special forms and ceremonies. What.
us most desirable now is to get rid Of
the sup perstrueture and lay bare the
foun alton, BeneVele compassion
and loVei Cannot Budd dhists, Chris
StiaIls and Confue ueianists come together
son these princip pies andlss work III zhas.-S
4 HSn1lony mon This uni ions ma not be wit
q messed in my time,a but it will come
some day. Some Of 4 the Christian
churches in. Japan are taking steps to-
open "a new divinity school to take the
place Of the Doshisha Divinity hall
which has been closed owing to a dis
agreement with. tn e. American Mis-
#sionary board in New York, VI hich 81 p
ported Hitherto the American
Board Of Foreign Missions and the
Japanese churches have been acting
separately, but since the object
j same, efforts will be: made 10 unite tire
two classes of workers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
As3 NINE CENT RrEAL.

Prince and Princesss.os :Waaes Dine at
the People,s Rastaur. 1t. .fa
touching Inc d Ell /. sii11n,1p les In its
81, raeter. b,lI, invested with 3 lnaost
historina resi- 4, lxe1 Il, !. openi,
j connie 81 weeks ! &, ss,f t1a FIRST of tt,a
moor me men & restaurau witch HE Prin
cess 81 ~ aIegs has ss,ucceeded In estab
ing ii1ns ,ngon eera-
na ates xs3ig
business 81 thes est /. Founded
ny the lexandr a. Us 81 ir the iitv-
ROAD ,nnflnn sam 1inx. g -, 4, f,r,s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
WAS SAVED By BARB WIRE.

q Suspended by one foot over a p,rlecii-
pices s15o feet hig with nearly all the
blood il his body ongested il his
head, James Johnson, negro 44s
years OLD, hung throughout cold and
gloomy night from a Cliff near ST. ST.
Louis, below which rusheg the taWnys
Mississipp he special Providences
which is said to wa atch over drunken
men saw to it that when j Johnson
stumbled upon the verge Of the hank
his foot should catch in a chance loop
sofsa barbed wire fence. The ebstruc-s
;tion had been placed there years go tos
prevent such as he from plunging to'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02

,pfoportions and the cord Of the neck.
We're knotted and hardened. The arms
and hands were swollen to- grotesque5
1hltgeness. The lungs were conttr racteds
so that not q word came from the
parched throat. vital organs and
lower limbs were cold with the creep
ing death lew III &sS
he man was cha fed by rough hands,,
but the ctionary movement Of the
blood current was SO swift q after the
body was placed in q normal position
this remed y was unnecessary. Itt5
5surged from the flooded head back into
fehes lower extremities, and released
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
3 Lottery for the, Minis Ter, Too.

Lottery for the Minister, Too.
Ii Cripple Greek 8a sstnrd miner
drove up to the ministers house with.
ia young woman, to whom he'd desired to to-
be married When the ceremony was. as
concluded and the minister's fee came
up, the happy man discovered that he
had left his money il his other trou-5 g
ssers.
hats your usual fee?" he asked.
Sometimes we get 81, sometimes
;s5 ;;ss5,'' said the parson. 8Ss53
Then thar ain t no usual about it, y !.
decided the happy man, quickly add
ing: Tell ye what i II do. mister; I II
gamble with yer. II wait a year an 1's
Siiff If this pans out o. e I'll give yeas1O.
an If it doan t. - He smiled. Z. San
Francisco Wave. s8SssE
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
Upsettine Ar,tnme tical Ira 4. d,tionr. Us 4

Upsetting Arlthmet tical Tradition. sSs 3s
Jack-HoW did you come out on
that bulldog pup you bought q
Dicll7--L Lost over 100 per cent on the
transaction ID
Jack Oh, I guess not. A hundred.
per cent is all you can possibly lose.
D ick--T ink Sc, do you? Well,
paid $40 for the pup, and then had
to give a boy a dollar to take him out
and drown him. If that isn't a hum
dred and ten per cent loss, I'd like to
know what YOU call eW York.
Sun. $.s:{s ts3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
Mistaken Identity.

Nv hat did that woman ii the next.
block say hen you called to get. her
order this norning q :? asked the gro.
Ger of his new de eliVery wa gon driver
55S5saI didn't see her; the hired girl
came to the door, 4.
56 Nv el What did she say -
55 She said, Mrs. Brown. here's a
tramp. - ndianapolis Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
on = DIInerent j / I plan ).

58.tY You've cheated me ont OF my
watch, sir s he cried.
No Christian, old mai. would ever:
have done 1T !! !! Z
my friend, ~ the honest pawn
broker replied issS
I'm running this shop as Moses
would run il. e s 4:
Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
What's In 8 Name?:

Mr.. Adams y wife and / were
particularly gratided over a letter re-:
5sceiyed from our boy the other day
ann AZ q 7 m omuncing that he leads his class
5s# College Professo or-ts.A yes. The
boys march into class in al alphabetical
order. Philadelp lphia Press. s%2
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
An Advanced Season.

58s u. he season IN South Africa is very
far advanced ,' ,'' obserVed Mr.. GasWel.
His family awaited his explanation
in encouraging silence.
Bloc oemfontein has had an early
fall, I" he added sburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02

SELF when the whole ii would re--
solve itself into I'll itss orig iginal clement,
and shott would he shot and att
would be moi ink, however
that the shot s'ho,tttt shot shot. not
Sshott but Mott. is hard
ssfs. who was sh
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
Boasted Numbers,

ss Rowland Rant - Me lud, I.remem-.
Der when we had 200 people on the
stage
Roxey -5ssT That is thing. w hy,,s
down in Texas we had 500 people on
the = eage md ia have had
a 900 some off Is had she'd
outside to head usI OF !, g hacagos
News
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
Caution Necessary,.,

Mrs. Bingo gu must be careful
what you say to the cook. dear, or she
will leave. 5:52
Bingo ~ by, was q hard on her -
3s.,' Mrs. Bing gos--..H ere you Why,any5
one would have thoug you were,
talking to me. 2 IS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
A Mere Social Grace.

Dobbs-s'.'This would be a pleasanter
world # people put more warmth
genuine Warmth lin their letters ''ss5
s Robbs-.sO oh, II don't know Il don't
like warmth in business letter 5. Chi
cago News. SS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
First Mecassfty.I

low would you define a crying
need Z. asked the teach aot the rhe-s
Storic class.
ss handkerch hief, Z, q eplied the sol
semn young man with the wicked eye.
~ Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
looking for = Snap.

S looking for = Snap.
IS this a fire insurance Office ~ he5
asked as he entered.
sil., ], & replied the spruce. young
clerk.
s#ss hat will you charge me for a poll
icy that will insure me $40 q week in
case am fred from my present situa-
ton ?''3- Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-=
graph. .se.s s5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
Plain ]! Enough. :

Eminent Hand dwriting Expert Con
witness stand The writer of this
note is "a buneo steerer by instinct ''
sG Eminent attorney xplain to the
jury how you arrive at that conclll-8
sion. =
Eminent HandWri iting Expert Be
cause he makes q dash after every
s altimore American. s;Ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
substant italy Correct. {,

Johnny a ~
ssS es
JOHNNY All 81 nd ian reserY ationsS
place where. lsse Ind dians are allowed
to live unit white men want i g
q -ssss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
An Early start. ]

That Blinkers IS thu
spromp ptest young woman eYer had
the pleasure Of sscoTting
88s s he comes by IA atural Her
father Esa1E was start 81 etroit
Free Press. Isl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
] Fortified.

'.A tire you doin, wild de new
alarns5|cl clock 81 asked 2 ding Pete.
..IS lad to git it, It, 8 " answered Meander-
ing NJ IKE + ight dreamed sIs
was work an I'm goin' 4 to- set dis:
every two Or three hours 50 as not to
take al chances. ~ ashing Star.
john Hangs Back. :s5ss
Christian Lad -.s1yt don't you
come tSsour Sunday school, ohn ?',
.sJ ohhh u NVah N e faidee Glis-
tian hSodluns smashee head - eW=
York Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
OUR BUD GET @ FUN.
SOME GOOD q OxES ORIGINAL
ANDzSELECTED

A Good Retrieyer-W why no ( Ionocle
1s Used ~ tho Averas - Young Man
Lottery for the Minis ter On q DIR
ferent Plan. sss 5SsSs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02

II hIust Have Been Open Toward Him.
.snarley low did lingo get run
over ~ rs sss5ss
Yogr---t.T Ie was STOPPING to pick up a
horseshoe oe.''- ~ '-- Syracuse Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
70 HIS LATE ASSOCIATE
BISHOP WHIPPLE PAYS Tribute
TO THE LATE COADJUToR OF
THE DIOCESE
TWO CLASSES CONFIRMED
bishop WhippIe 0fictated Yester-
day at Christ Church and the
Church Of the Coed
Shepherd.

Bishop Nhipple took occasion last even
ing at the confirmation service held at
Christ church to speak Of the late Bishop
Gilbert for the lfst time from the pulpit
of the dead bishops former charge He
said:
Twenty-Five years ago ordained a
young man as missionary, who, I was
sure, would carry the Gospel of Christ to
the then sparsely settled prairies. He
went out as d shepherd among the sheep.
and submitted to the hardships and priva-
tions of an early civilization. Seven years
later i commended him to you He Ia
bored with you, and with what success
you all know. Suddenly, without a word
of warning, ne received the word and laid
down his shepherd staff to become CO.
adjutor bishop of this diocese The eye
that beamed with love is extinguished.
The hand that grasped ours in friend
ship is pulseless. He passed over to the
other shore. Is this earthly life of ours
all? Is it the end of mans aspirations ?
If it is., you and are. the saddest NOR
tails In the world No, my friends, we
shall meet again, In perfect reunion, when
We shall realize all that we hope for
IN the lie beyond the grave
Following Bishop WhippIe's sermon a
class Of twenty-five young men and
women were confirmed by Bishop Whip
pie. The service was brief and simple A
very large audience attended.
Al the Church of the Good Shepherd
yesterday morning Bishop Whipple con-
ffrmed a class of eight, assisted by the
rector, Rev. William c. Pope. The little
church was well filed with an interested
audience.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
WESTERN HORSE SALE
GREAT SALE OF WESTERN HORSES
Al MIDWAY MAY 9TH.
barrett & Zimmerman to Hold an
Extraordinary Sale.

Inc greatest sale of Western horses
ever held at the Twin Cities will occur
next Wednesday at Midway, at which
tl1ne Barrett & Zimmerman the we'll
known horse commission dealers. will Of
Ter at absolute and unreserved sale s. 600
mead of choice Western horses. The
horses have been selected in Montana
Washington and Idaho, with the single
purpose of fitness for this sale and the
oHerlngs will consist of good, hardy.
horses, possessing ample weight and size
TO suit the needs of buyers Mares and
geldings weighing 800 to 800 pounds. with
quality and size sufficient to make good
work and driving horses, will be offered
at this sale. The farmer, the market
gardener, the outside dealer the draw
man, the liverymen, the business man.
Will Ind great opportunities to secure
some great bargains. Horses are gettino.
scarce, and the Western horse is now in
great favor with buyers, and 1t must he
remembered that the horses which Bar
fett ana zimmerman will offer at their
coming sale are not the common class of
western horses, but those that possess
merit and are the pick of the Western
herds u
Barrett & Zimmerman's long experience
in the business of selling horses has mada
them reputation for sound principle and
judgment that few firms in the business
possess, and they intend this sale to be
one of the successful events of their bust
ness career.
be sure and attend, and don't forget the
date. Wednesday, May 9th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
AT REST ON MOUNT SINAI
FUNERAL SERVICES eF MRS. RA-
CHEE4 ELSINGER YESTERDAY.

The remains of Mrs. R Elsinger were
laid at rest yesterday afternoon in Mount
Sinai cemetery. At the home of Jacob
Dit5enhofer the last sad rites were said
over the bier, which was completely COW
cred with beautiful flowers The beauti-
full home OF Mr.. Dittenhofer was we'll
filled with sorrowing friends and many
relatives, as Mrs. Elsinger was the moth
| er OF a large family, who for the most
part reside in st. Paul, and are St Paul's
most prominent and substantial citizens.
Surrounding the caSket was d series of
! beautiful floral pieces. At sthe head of
| the casket rested a pillow of white roses,
with the word Mother" in winter col
ors- Another large pillow with the in
scription, Grandma, was from the
younger members of the household Va
rious other pieces of great beauty attested
the respect and esteem with which Mrs.
Elsinger was held by all who knew her.
Rabbi Rypins read from the Scriptures,
and concluded with a reading of the TWEEN
ey-third psalm:
The Lord is my Shepherd [ shall not
want"
Taking this for his theme, Rabbi RyDins
preached a short but forcible sermon
drawing as an object lesson the life Of
| the deceased, whose death had only mark
! ed the close of a completed life, that had
4 in every circumstance been full of good
works-such that even death was made
1 glorious. Rabbi Rypins dwelt upon the
! lovely characted Of the deceased and of
her humble faith in God Mrs. EIsinger
as a mother had been more than true to
all her obligations, and kind providence
had given prosperity and long life to her
| and hers
/ The pallbearerS were: r. A. Rose, j.
Buchman, A Sternberg, A. Guiterman, j.
/ Westheimer and C. Straus
4 The interment was at Mount Sinai GEM
| etery, where short service was held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
IS ARRESTED N CANADA
GERHARD BONGARD, DEFAUIlTING
TREASURER OF CARVER COUN-
TY, CAPTURED
IN NORTHWEST TERRITORY
Detective Hicks, of the Minneapolis
Police Department, So Notified
His Chief in the Mill City
Yesterday.

Gerhard Bonsard, the defaulting treas
urer of Carver county. who disappeared
a few months ago. leaving a shortage of
some $1,000 in his accounts. was arrested
Yesterday at O,ds, Northwest Territory.
By Detective Oscar Hicks, of the Mime
apoIis police department
Detective Hicks left Minneapolis April
p at the request of the Carver county au-
thorities, and since that time has been
trailing Bongard steadily, leaving Chica-
go early in the present week and finally
arresting his man yesterday.
A telegram was received at Minneapo-
lis police Headquarters yesterday from
Detective Hicks stating that Bongard
would return without papers, and that Of
ficer and prisoner would start for home
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
EIGHTH WARD IS AWAKE
DEMOCRACY IS NOT SLEEPING on
IT'S LAUREIS of' E.AST
II E.sDAN
GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS
Odds Rnd Ends OF the Local
and state Cnmpnigns Clean
ed From AHcicus .r-
Sources.

The executive cQmmittee"gf the Eighth
ward city and county Democratic orgaui-
cation met Yesterday afternoon and in
dorsed a number Of Eighth ward men for
Office. Out of Gfteen precincts thirteen
chairmen We're present. The following
answered the roll call: r j. Hazard.
L. T. Riesner, Joseph MacAuley, p. J.
McHugh. Thomas Spence. Clemens De-
bald James McCarter John Filtz Thorn
as Nolan, John Wagner. J. +. Fischer. f.
Schmitt and Joseph Kokesh
Considerable discussion resulted i'm the
unanimous Endorsement Of the following.
who were recommended for appointment:
Eighth ward: Joseph MacAuIey, for su-
perintendent Of police alarm system.
George Mitsch, ward chairman, was in
structed 10 present the name OF 7. J.
McDermOtt to the central executive com
mittee for Endorsement for the appoint
ment of corporation attorney.
The following committee was appointed
to receive and act upon applications for
positions on the police force: Thomas
Spence, John Wagner and F. Schmitt.
Those who have been suggesting that
Edward Ekman at present assistant state
Comptroller-elect Betz have overlooked
the fact that Gen. Pope's term does not
expire until Jan. l, 1902. and in the alb
sence Of reason more urgent than has up
to date appeared Mr.. Ekman win like
wise fill out MS term.
Some misapprehension has been caused
by an inaccurate statement which has
gained publicity to the effect that tho
delegates to the Populist convention at
Sioux Falls would leave the Twin Cities
this evening. AS matter Of fact they
will leave tomorrow CTuesday) night, the
Omaha train leaving Minneapolis at 8
o'clock, and st. Paul at 1890. The special
sleeper for the use Of the party, however,
viii be set out at St Paul, so that those
who wish to engage berths should com.
municate with T. H. Austin at the capitol
before noon Tuesday, in order that berths
may be reserved in the car for them.