davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
COFFEE IS INDICTED.
But One "True Bill" Is Returned by
the Grand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday returned one
Indictment and no bill, together with a
final report and a request to be dismiss
ed. Judge Jaggard insisted, however, on
continuing the jury until Monday, Feb.
10. and the final report was laid over I'M
til that time.
John Coffey, together with another,
was indicted on q charge of grand lar
offense alleged was the larceny of IS in
cash and quantity of cigars and to-
bacco from the store Of Nelson & Larche
Jan. q.
A no-bill was returned In the case Of
William Loeffelholz.
The afternoon session. of the jury was
taken up with the consideration Of the
charges that have been made that a
number Of saloons are in operation in
country districts, not part of Incorporate
ed villages or townships, which have
neglected the formality of taking out
the required county license of $500.
County Auditor johnson spent several
hours in the star chamber session. He
informed the jury that while it might be
true that blind pigs were in operation
in the country districts, at the same time
there was no officer of the county charg
ed with the duty Of ascertaining and re-
porting on violations of the law.
Mr.. Johnson produced his official rec
crds showing that only three saloons,
Barney Kohn, at New Canada; F. w.
Benson, at the Bald Eagle and White
Bear roads, and Andrew. Feist, at Nc
Carrons lake. are paying the county IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
CITY MINISTERS TALK.
Movement and Immor;
tally Topics of Discussion.

tally Topics of Discussion.
Two. sessions, morning and afternoon,
were held yesterday at the rooms of the
Y. M. c. A. by ministers Of the city. The
morning meeting was devoted to dis
cussion of the eight-hour question. The
afternoon session was the regular Mon
day assembly of the Methodist Minis
terial Association of st. Paul. -
At the morning meeting Rev. David
Morgan led with a paper on the, eight
hour topic, in which he presented the
moral effect which the eight-hour move
ment would have upon the workingman.
Rev Morgan claimed that, should it
appear that a reduction of his hours of
labor would contribute to his moral ele
walton, even at the sacrifice of wealth to
his employer, it would be sufficient rea-
son for the ministers to champion his
cause. AS ministers, they could consider
the question from the viewpoint of the
brotherhood of man. 1t should be re-
membered that the struggle for less,
working hours and better wages had
been the struggle of the ages. Rev. Mora
gan contributed much personal expert,
ence on the subject among the miners
of Durham and Northumberland, Eng
land, all going to prove that certain re-
auctions in working hours had been for
their betterment.
Rev John Copeland, pastor of the East
Presbyterian church, spoke of the rela-
ton of the Sabbath to the eight hour
movement, commenting favorably on the
plan
Rev J. c. Anderson treated the subject
in its relation to the poor man and spoke
earnestly in favor of the movement.
During the discussion Rev. C. C. Mark
ham said, that he doubted the efficacy
of the eight-hour law, on account Of its
allowing the men more time to visit sa-
looms and other questionable resorts
after the days labor was completed. His
statement was, however, considerably
modified at the suggestion of Rev. W.. w.
Everts, by his saying that he thought 1T
would require some time for the average
workingman to accustom himself to these
hours of leisure.
The views of Rev. Markham were COM
bated by Rev. E. c. Mitchell, who de-.
-clared that workingmen would not abuse
their leisure more. than any other class.
In this view of the question it was quite
evident that Mr.. Markham stood alone.
The other ministers present were all ia
vorable to the eight-hour movement.
Rev. John Pemberton read very able
paper at the session of the Methodist
ministers in the afternoon on the subject
of Immortality" He held that certain
doctrines ol Cili lidi idiln "oio A"iiuo
mental. The children Of man were all
children of God, and man was spirit
being as differing from a spiritual being.
Immortal life was endless life, and there
was distinct difference between spirit
and spiritual life. Spirit life referred to
an essential being, without regard to his
or her moral character. Death had no
power over the soul, and divine punish
ment was not vindictive, and the wrath
of God led to repentance. Had man
never sinned; death would be called
translation, as in the cases of Enoch and
Elijah.
The paper was followed by a most In
teresting discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
TELL ABOUT IT.
A ST. Paul Citizen Is Pleased to Do 1t
for the Benefit of Others.

When you know good thing tell 1t.
1t will not lessen it's goodness.
But will do good to others.
There's mere misery just like it. -5
There are lots of lame backs IN ST
Paul.
It's busy place and backs are used
There's urinary trouble to a large ex-i
tent.
Colds affect the kidneys.
The kidneys are the cause, not the
colds
Keep them in shape ard life Is life
Doan's Kidney Pills do perfect work.
Are for kidneys only
st. Paul people testify to their merit.
Here's case of it:
Mrs. M ]. Maloney, of 293 Rayoux
street, says: "An advertisement stating
the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills led
Mr.. Maloney to go to F. M. Parkers
drug store, corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets and get box. His business re-
quires much heavy lifting and strain on
the back. The result was more or less
backache. The use of one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills effectually ended this and
banished all difficulty with the Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Sent by mail on receipt of price, BIZ
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
OLD DIAMOND 10. DOCK.
Bad Fire Yesterday on the Levee "a
$50 Jackson Street.

bad Fire Yesterday on the LeVee at
81: Jackson Street.
, Part of the old Diamond 10 dock prop
erty on the levee at the foot of Jack
son street, occupied by Tierney Bros &
Schaefer as a commission warehouse, to-
gether with it's contents, was totally de-
stroyed by fire shortly before noon yes
terday, causing an estimated loss of
$1,000. The loss on Tierney Bros. &
Schaefer's stock is placed at $500, with
an insurance of S1,S0O, while the loss on
the building reaching $b5Oe, is partially
covered with insurance, amounting to
$1,000. H9
The part of the building destroyed be-
longed to the St. Louis, st. Paul &
Minneapolis Packet company and COM
prised the western 200 feet of the large
building formerly owned entirely by the
Diamond 10 company. The Diamond 10
company still retains the eastern 100
feet of the building for offices ard freight
house purposes, but this part of the
building was not damaged 'fi'f,
Owing to the strong wind blowing when
the fire broke out and the exposed posi-
ton of the building, aonce the flames got
a good start, they were practically be-
yond control, asathes dry frame building
with its infammable contents burned like
& tindern It is believed the firenstarted
from spark from ar engine, blowing in
through an open door, among lot of
baled hay. By the time an alarm was
turned in the fire had gained fierce head
way, and when thetdepartment. arrived 1T
looked as though the whole building,
block long, would be destroyed. A PHI
alarm was sent in Immediately, summon
ing additional apparatus, and dozehs OF
streams were turned on in an effort to
drown out the flames. The direction of
the wind made til possible to save the
eastern part of the building, but at the
other end the flames ragged until the
roof was burned away and the low side
walls were almost destroyed. After the
roof fell the firemen could tight the
flames to better advantage, but the nay
and feed inside furnished excellent ma
terial and the fire burned until nearly all
of the contents offthe building were de-
stroved. of 3O0tons of baled hay in the
warehouse. a small quantity was not
burned. but was badly damaged by
water. The firm had ION hand about 100
TONS of feed, four brar and screenings,
all of which is a total loss. Several
streams of water were still being poured
(. ~, the smouldering fire. at IS. o clock last
evening. ,,,.. -
. The 81, 900 insurance on the building rs
carried by the Royal. company. Tierney
Rros e Sehaefer's insurance Is placed al
$500 with the Pacific, 5000 with the Teu-
tonia and $500 with the American COM
panieS. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
wAGNERIAN REVIVAL.
Three Great Artists to BE Heard mt
the Peoples Church.


The revival of Wagnerian opera In
America at the Metropolitan opera
house, in New York, five years ago, un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Damrosch, es-s
tablished new epoch in the history of
opera in America. German opera Of
various composers had been open in
America ten years before by DR.. Leopold
Damrosch, and after his death had been
conducted by Mr.. Edmund Stanton for q
short season. Its success then had not
been very pronounced, and many year
was allowed to elapse in which the pub
lie were RECALLED with the French and
Italian composers only.
Walter Damrosch's courage and enter
prise in reviving Wagner opera were
generally commended as the act of a
brave man, but were somewhat excused
as those of a musical enthusiast. The
phenomenal success of this season OF
opera shows conclusively that the public
We're ready and anxious to hear the
works of the greater master, and Wagner
opera became not only a leading, but
most important feature Of all future
seasons of opera. In London special I'M
portance is attached tc the Wagner per.
Torrance, and an extra price charged
therefor, and in New York the Wagner
cycles are among the best attended OF
any of the operate performances of the
season.
After his successful revival of the Wag-
ner opera, Mr. Damrosch continued to be
identified with it, and had his own COM
pany for four consecutive years. In TINS
company, among its leading members
were Nine Gadsh and Mr. David Bis
pham, both of whom will be heard In the
grand Wagnerian concert to be given al
the Peoples church in the near future
10 Opt three
artists greater In Wagner than Nine.
GaGski, Mr. Bisphian and Mr.. Dam'
rosch, and Mr. Graft, under whose man
agement they are, was particularly
fortunate in being able to secure so great
q trio for the transcontinental tour
which lasts through February and March
of this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
COLDER AND FAIR.
Last Night Was Chilly, but Today
VIII Be Sharp.

The best the weather bureau can prom
Use for the Twin Cities today is continued
fair and colder. A slight snow furry
early yesterday afternoon gave rise for
hopes of warmer weather, and for an
hour or two there appeared to be consid-
cradle moderation Of the temperature.
Battleford has come down a little and
reports show but eight degrees below.
1t was ten below at Duluth, with a strong
wind, and four below at Qu'Appelle Port
Arthur showed the lowest temperature at
sixteen below. Strong winds prevail
throughout the entire Northwest, and
early last evening they began to increase
in keenness. With. eight degrees to the
worse and a strong wind. the streets were
none too comfortable for pedestrians.
Through the business section the breezes
around corners and through alleys had
an edge on them, and storm collars were
plentiful. The temperature here reached
ten below before midnight, and was still
falling. Weather prophets predict snow
as soon as the temperature rises to TWEEN
ty degrees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
She Cfiticises +.
the Way of /.
Serving :
GfaPe Nuts F:
MI E H hIFI VII, IfH I MI

II think you make a mistake in your
first recipe on the Grape-Nuts package.
viz. to put the food, dry, into saucer
and pour cream next to it.
I'VE like 1t much better by covering
1t with rich milk or cream and set on
the back part of the range to heat, not
boil. This swells the granules, and 1t Is
really most delicious"
This illustrates the variety in human
taste. Some like Grape-Nuts crisp, dry
and "chewable." Others soft, hot, and
almost mush-like. Either way, the food
can be depended upon as thoroughly
cooked at the factory and ready for in
slant service, hot or cold Hot by pour
ing hot cream, milk or water over it.
The health value of Grape-Nuts is be-
yond computation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
- TO Ell a.
Bea,s tb. Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss LMz2NtZsx
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Marks, EdnasB. Nancaville.
Christian Deason, Irene Johnson.
Arthur J. Steelsmith, Nora Garvin.
Constantine ConstanZa, Lizzie GCduto.
Herman Trip, Mabel William.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Adolph Glove, 91S Juno, boy.
Mrs. Harry Vlark, 315 st. Peter, girl.
Mrs. Theo. Johnson, 912 Albemarle, girl.
DEATHS.
Eva C. Nilssen. 2 yrs. 521 Olive street.
S Sgndga Hennes yrs e 90 p1 Wihin ST.
Mrs. Cecilia Roach, SO yrs, 232 Granite st.
Mary Ellen Cahill. yrs, 81 Tilton ST.
Wi11iam Maher. IS yrs. 9Th and Wabasha,
Tina Spater, "a yrs, II Iglehart.
Clara Manke, 10 yrs, 1853 South Wabasha
F. A. Lemke, 80 yrs, ST. Cloud, Mimi.
Michael Lire, Is yrs. st. Luke's hospital
Ellen Wall, IS yrs. Fort Smelling, Mimi
Mrs. Charles Johnson, 46 yrs. GIL Goff ave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
FAILURE TO FILE REPORT.
why Prof. Alton Says Teachers
Training School Gets No Money.

Prof. George B. Alton. state high school
inspector, has returned from trip to
the northern part of the state. Prof.
Alton says that the reason why the teach
ers training school of this city was left
out in the allotment of the state appro-
priation for the aid of high schools where
elementary normal instruction is given,
was because the school did not file it's
customary report. The law. Prof. Alton
says, requires that the school board re-
port its schools annually, although no
new application for the money is neces-
sary to be made, the assumption being
that the school is being maintained up
to the required standard when the board
SO reports 1t, unless facts are known
which question the report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
WISCONSIN LAWMAKER.
o. A. Risum, of Pulcifer. Wis, Inter-
viewed Regarding DOdd's
Kidney Pills.
Member of the g. A. r. and the Loyal Legion
"A Man of Weight in His State-Thorough-
~ Endorses Dodd's Kidney Pills.

PULCIFER, Wis, Jan. SO.-Few men
in this state carry more influence and
respect than does Honorable o. A. Ris-
UNI, Representative of this district in
the State Assembly. Though born in
.Christiana, Norway, in 1885. Mr.. Risum
has lived in the United States for the last
forty years, and is as thoroughly Amerl-
can as if he was American born.
Mr.. Risum has seen fit to publicly in
dorse Dodd's Kidney Pills, and as this is a
more than usually significant testi-
monial, emanating as it does from a
man of such prominence. Mr.. Risum
was asked by a correspondent for partic-
ulars about his experience with this
popular remedy.
1T is said that you have given your
hearty Endorsement to Dodd's Kidney
Pills Is that sop
1T isl said Mr.. Risum emphatically.
THAT you have allowed your name to
be freely used in backing up claims made
for the medicine?"
And why not?' asked Mr. Risum,
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have reached my
case when all other means failed-why
should l refrain from giving the public
the benefit of my experence?'
There is no reason whatever" said the
correspondent.
"'Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of kid
ney disease continued Representative
Risum. Nothing else would, for I tried
everything that was recommended"
You wrote the Dodd's Medicine Com
pany letter to that effect did you
not?'
Yes" was the reply.
rs 1t true that you gave permission
for its publication as an advertisement
for Dodd's Kidney Pills?"
Perfectly true. and further I wrote
them a second letter, indorsing Dodd' S
Kidney Pills after having used them in
my family"
Your correspondent secured a copy of
this second letter, which follows here
with:
WISCONSIN LEGISLATIVE }
ASSEMBLY CI1AMBERS.) .
Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentfemen-It gives me pleasure to
state that 1 have used Dodd's Kidney
Pills in my family with the greatest sue
cess and can recommend the use of them
to those afflicted with kidney complaint.
Yours very truly,
o. A. RISUM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
AT THE PALM GARDEN.
Outline of This Weeks Programme
of Variety Acts.

of Variety Acts.
Another good show gave the first per-
Torrance of the week at the Palm Garden
theater last evening before a large au-
dience. The specialties are most Of them
new while every number is presented
in an accomplished manner. AS curtain
raiser the company puts on a burlesque
that furnishes half hour of rapid fun,
interspersed with songs and dances.
The Tyrolean quartette continue strong
faverites. The singers possess cultivated
voices heard to excellent advantage in a
number Of up-to-date vocal selections.
Frank Kent does some amusing stunts as
a comedian, and Ada French, as a serio
comic singer is well received. Goldie and
Armour sing some new songs during the
progress of a comedy sketch, while Won
tel1o and Nina accomplish difficult feats
on the Roman rings. The acrobatic. dane
ing of Peck and Raymond is one of the
features of the show. Nettie Clifford
renders several vocal gems, while Martell
and Nina appear in pleasing duets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
CHESS, CHECKERS AND WHIST
Champion Pilisbury Will Play Them
simultaneously Tonight.


Harry. N. .Pirsbury, 1.-the chess cham
pion of the United States, and possible
future champion the world, arrived IN
the city Sunday afternoon and Is now
registered at the Metropolitan hotel
Mr.. Pillsbury is looking well, .unusu-
ally well, Notwithstanding the hardest
kind of work put up by him in his blind
folded chess exhibitions in all the large
cities of the country.
Mr.. Pillsbury will be the guest Of the
ST. Paul Chess and Whist club this even
ing. and has consented forgive an ex-
hibition of his unusual skill as chess
and checker player by playing twelve
games of chess sand six of checkers sim
ultaneeusly, without sight of board or of
men, while contrasting game of dupli-
cate whist in team of tours.
- Mr.. sPillsbury us the onlyeehess player
living or dead thatsever played the three
games simultaneously. He has just COM
pleted a long eugagement with the Chi
cago Chess andafChecker club, and also
with the chess club of the University of
Chicago. His tour embraced the large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30

of Mrs. f. w. Patterson, of Dayton ave-.
nue..
Mrs. C. w. Hornick, of Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. Alfred ]. Bennett and son, who
have been visiting Mrs. w. l.. McGrath,
of ST. Adams street, have returned to
New Orleans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
= - -,7-s- . - .
Carpenters VIII Meet.
POULTRY EXHIBITION.
for the Event Will Close
Next Friday

Entries for the Event Will Close
Next Friday.
Entries for the fourteenth annual poul-
try exhibition, to be held next week at
the 1Arrnory, close Friday. To accommo-
date late Corners Secretary Huelster will
keep the poultry association office, room
8, Davidson block, open until 10 O'Clock
Friday evening. The number of entries
already received, and the numerous in
quiries from poultry men throughout the
state, indicate that next weeks show
will be one of the most successful re-
Gently held under the auspices of the
Minnesota State Poultry association.
Interest In. the pet stock department Is
not confined, by any means, to the Twin
cities, asshas Heretofore been the case.
Four cats lof1irare variety have already
been entered by outside towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
Special Cigar and Tobacco Values
TODAY.

Cigars, Sight Draft. regular &c
Cigars, Golden Crown regular Sc
goods today, each. DC
Society Belle brand each. . &c
Rose de Perfecto' brand. each &C.
Jackson Square" brand, each....... 4c
philippine Governor brand, each... &c
La Rfvala" brand. each. ......... &c
Climax Plug Tobacco per lb. ... 42c
Handmade Smoking Tobacco, per
package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Oysters, fresh, per quart. 25c
Prunes, four pounds French .. 25c
Apples, three pounds evaporated Fac
Coffee, Palmer House, the best
Coffee-value in the West, per ID Csc
+ Ia aple- Syrup, quart bottle Vermont. 15c
Baking Powder, s"Highest quality
pure cream of tartar, per CAM. zoe
Sauerkraut, Schoch's Golden
: Thread, per gallon. ............... 15c
Bring your own pails) =
Apples, fancy red, per barrel. .....$3 90
: Apples, N. Y. Baldwins, per peck =. 35c.
Apples, cooking, per peck.............. Csc
Flour Schochs famous xxx first
patent, full 9S-lb. sack. 90
Soap, 6 bars White Lily............. 25c
Doughnuts, fresh homemade, per
QOZen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Pies. fresh homemade, each......... sc
Pickles, New Dill, per gallon. Csc
Cider, Sweet, per gallon. zoe
Chickens per pound ................... 10c
Butter, 5-pound Jars Dairy 10
Butter. -5-lb. jar Grown Brand" per
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30

cities of all of the Eastern and Middle
states, and he has puzzled alike the
chess player and the philosopher with
his wonderful powers of memory.
The exhibition will commence at 7:3O
this evening at the rooms of the club. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
CEDAR STREET OBJECTIONS.

Judge Otis Listens to Arguments on,
Repaving Fight.
Judge Otis yesterday heard objections
to the application of the city treasurer for
judgments for delinquent assessments for
the, paving of Cedar street. The matter
was taken under advisement by the court.
Twenty-one directors were represented
before the court, and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Griggs appeared for the city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
FRUIT DEPARTMENTS.

Fresh goods for Tuesday at rapid sell
Ing prices:
Fancy Thin-slSin Tapgerines, per doz. 15c
big HornH brand Navel Oranges,
per dozen ....... 1890. l0c 15c and zoe
Our. regular 30c Navel Oranges, all
Our regular 3Oc Navel Oranges, all
this week, per box. Observation-Disclosures. SO 90
Fancy Bananas, per dozen. -: 1Oc and 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

Money Invested by the State
Board.
The following school loans were made
by the state board of investment yester-
day:
Aitkin, district "a, $500; Clay, district
district 49, $500; Polk, district Sc, $780, No
bles, district 95 1865; Meeker district "a,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30

5000; Hubbard, district 40. $780, Red Lake,
district 14S, $780, Crow Wing, district g.,
500; jackson, district lis, $3.50; Watonwan,
district Sc, $1,000; Kanabec, Kanabec town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
Nsun shine Roufei,,eto CaIlfornia

.ssun shine Roufe''to California
Us via the c., M & st. P. to Kansas City
and thence via the A., r. & S. F. Ry.-the
most desirable route togCalifornia in ex-
1stence. is'' q -
Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and st.
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $500.
Write j. T. Conley, A. G..P. A., st. Paul.
for Sun Shine" folder. and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
TIC fldIGY School GIOc5) Co.,

"st. PauPs Greatest Grocery Stores"
sth q Broadway 18th 4 St. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
In LabOr'S
Field.

]. E. Dempsey, chairman of the griev-
assembly, has called a meeting of the
committee for Friday evening, Feb 2, at
Assembly hall, to take action on a mat
National Garmentworkers' association
against s'eegtain ;StScPaaIl clothing house.
Carpenters VIII Meet.
The ST. Paul Carpenters union is the
only one scheduled to. meet this evening
at Assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
DEATHS.

EAMPSON-In ST. Paul, Mimi, JAN 80,
1900, at residence No. AZ, The Premier.
corner College and st. Peter street. Hen
ry G. Sampson. "a Funeral Wednesday,
31st inst, at 2:S0 p. m.