davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Contract for Publishing the Deiin-
quent Tax List Awarded.

Contract for Publishing the Deiin-
quent Tax List Awarded.
Bids were opened at a meeting of the
board of county commissioners yester-
day for publishing the delinquent tax list
4 for 1898. The contract was awarded to
the Pioneer Press at 9 cents descrip-
ton. The other bidders were G o b g, 10
cents. Dispatch, 1O1s cents; Minnesota Ad-
vocate, cents. There was q question
raised as to the bid Of the Advocate, it
being made to cover the 1899 tax list.
County Attorney Bigelow said this in
formality was no bar to the acceptance
of the bid Assistant County Attorney
Zollman said the responsibility of the bid
der's ability to do the work and the value
of the paper as medium of circulation
must be considered by the board.
The bill Of Sheriff Wagner for services
in December, amounting to S5OS.95 was re-
duced by the county attorney to S476.05
and then approved.
The st. Croix Power company was
granted permission to construct and ope
rate pole lines over the North st. Paul
road for the distance of a mile. The
salary of the county superintendent Of
schools was fixed at $3.50 per year. All
county officers were instructed to submit
annual reports ct the next meeting of
the board. The report of Public Examin-
meeting The county attorney was d.
rected to report on the application Of the
German-American bank and Merchants
National bank for reduction Of taxes paid
In 1897 at the next meeting. The German
American bank claims S. 764.1S excessive
tax was paid, and the Merchants Ma
tional bank, So, 267s5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
X. p. INSTALLATION.
West Side Lodge Holds n Public
Ceremony.

West Side Lodge Holds Public
Ceremony.
Four officers of the grand lodge.
Knights of Pythias, installed the new Of
ficers of West Side Lodge No. 43, knights
of Pythias, last night, at public session
held in Paul Martins opera house. The
ceremonies of the evening were conducted
by Grand Chancellor Stobbart, assisted
by Grand Prelate Grier NJ. Orr, Grand
Vice Chancellor A. C. Godfrey, of Mime
apolis, and Grand Master-at-Arms Mace.
The officers installed were L. A w,
Tweedle, c. c.; F. NJ. Schmidt, V. c.; F.
w. Whitmore. P; II. C. Boysen, NJ. W.;
F. w. Baer, X. r. s.; J. w. Norton, NJ.
F.; J. B. Mcdowell, NJ. e.; E. A. Ram
man. M. A; E. NJ Schadle, 1. G.; r. A.
Shane, O. G.
Following the installation exercises,
Grand Chancellor Stobbart called II. C..
Boysen to the chancellor's station and
with a few we'll chosen words expressing
the satisfaction of the lodge at his work
during the past year presented him with
handsome past grand chancellors jewel
in gold.
The lodge provided a pleasing pro-
gramme of music under the direction of
Miss Eva Baer, and presented an oper-
eta, king Jollyboy.' given by number
Of children, which was very entertaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

scented this season is playing to crowded
houses at the popular variety theater.
The company is composed entirely Of new
performers. There Is good singing, grace
fur dancing and some novel features that
met with the warm approval Of the au-
dience.
The show opens with a laughable COM
edy entitled who Stole the Girl" in
which the whole company participates.
Petite Grace Gilmore, Palm Garden IA
vorite, is playing a return engagement
after an absence Of some months, and
received hearty welcome, James Basco
is adequate as tramp comedian, while
Clifford and Bell entertain with comedy
sketch of merit. Emma Burt sings some
new songs well, and the Delmay sisters
do a graceful cake walk. John Rice
sings several selections acceptably, while
May ODell, in a soubrette role, is pleas
ing. The singing CT the Sanders is ore
of the best things on the bill Fay Leslie
renders new negro melodies, and Basco
and Rice in a tramp knockabout turn
are seen in some eccentric acrobatic
feats.
TO Cure LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
CITY ME:g.gasSs s,

ST. Paul ColIege-St Paul college, St.
Paul Park. opened yesterday for its win
ter term.
Shed Burned-A small fire at 1862 West
Seventh street yesterday destroyed a
shed belonging to ]. Kenny, valued at
So
CIeveiands and Baileys-The state
historical society has received genealo-
gies of the Cleveland and Bailey fami-
lies.
Eastern Star observation-disclosures
lation Chapter No. IS, o. E. S., will have
public installation of officers this even
ing at Masonic temple, Fifth and Wa
basha streets.
Judge Orr on the Bench-Judge Orr
took the municipal court bench yester-
day morning, and Judge Hine resumed
his duties in the civil branch Of the mu-
nicipal court.
Wasn't Ready for TriaI-Annie Gal
lagher, when brought into the municipal
court Yesterday, asked for time to Sc
cure the services Of a lawyer. She has
several charges of larceny against her.
e. NJ. Gieuck Discharged : Saloon
keeper E. M. Gleuck, arraigned in the
municipal court on the charge Of keep
ing his place open after midnight, was
discharged the court deeming the evil
deneel offered as insufficient.
Larscn's Funeral Today = The fu,
neral of William Larsen, who died at the
city hospital Monday as the result of a
gun shot wound inflicted by Stewart
Webb, will take place this afternoon
: from Nagel's undertaking rooms, S22 Wa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
MADE A GOOD STOP.

Louis Ceske Takes Chances in Stop
ping a Runaway.
-Four horses attached to one of Menk
Bros freight trucks became unmanage-
able on the approach to the Wabasha
bridge yesterday morning and ran away
Tho leaders broke away from the wheel
team and were captured on Wabasha
bridge by Louis Ceske, who was passing
by, and took chance of receiving Sc
we're injuries. The wheel team kept up
the mad pace and smashed into mail
collectors cart at the west end Of the
bridge, taking wheel off the cart. Mich
olas Henby driver Of the cart, the Oldest
mail carrier in st. Paul, was thrown
from the cart and received several cuts
and bruises Carrier Henby wears badge
No. 1 in the ST. Paul office service and is
seventy-three years old - r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

Put in His Place.
In many cases the selections made by
Gov. Lind to fill vacancies caused by the
expiration Of the term of members of
state boards will be reappointments.
j. HI. Wagner, Of Rochester, and John
Heinen, of Hastings, members Of the
board Of trustees for the state insane
hospitals. will doubtless succeed them
selves. Mr.: Heinen was but recently
named by the governor to succeed John
Coleman, who was made superintendent
Of the Anoka asylum, and Mr. Wagner,
who resides1at Rochester, is thoroughly
conversant With the needs and conditions
existing at the ihome institution and will
be honored with another term on the
board. II
1t IS not known who will succeed Ed
win Dunn, Of Eyeta. as a member of the
state prisons board. The fact that the ap.
pointment must be that of a Republican
led to the belief. in some quarters that
Mr. Dunn would be reappointed. There
is at least a possibility that a new man
will be appointed. Mr.. Dunn has been a
member of the board for twelve years
and has been regarded as a most partisan
member of that body in the conduct of
the affairs Of the prison. There has b zen
a gradual change made in the administra-
ton at the prison. and Mr.. Dunn may
give way to some Republican who can see
some good in others than members of his
own party. A number of good men have
hoe tO nd ha
appointment will be forthcoming in day
or two. The governor is said to be favor
able to a farmer, ard if any preference
to locality it would be the southern part
of the state.
Judge Moore. of Duluth, whose term on
the district bench expired Monday, has
been rendered the place on the state re-
formatory board made vacant by the re-
tirement Of Judge Keith, of Princeton.
It is thought Judge Moore will accept
Judge Moore is free silver Republican
The state reformatory board meets next
Monday night, when it is said w. III.
Houlton, the present superintendent is
marked for decepitation. F. A. Whittier,
WHO lids UoSH pi OltiiiSHIly ii4Ci-
toned for the place, is meeting with a
strong oppositions partially because Of his
close Connection with the management Of
the state prison eat Saltwater. Some of
Gov. Lind close friends are supporting
Whittier forITeasens best known to them
SELVES 10 sc
9deT ~ -
Miss Zilla MsAKnox. for six years
clerk in the office of secretary of the
board of corrections and charities, has re-
signed, and7 Miss Eta Stead appointed in
her place. Miss Stead is a daughter or
Rev. o. J. Stead, of 413 Summit place.
is.e or 9"
Gustave Wahlund, of Spring Lake and
E. C. Gridley, members of the state board
of correctiohs and charities, will be ten,
dered a rAappoihtment by Gov Lind.
Mr.. GridleyJ was appointed to fill out the
unexpired term. Of c. P. Maginnis, of
Duluth.
The state board of law examiners will
hold a session at the state house tomor-
row, when Wilson G. Crosby, of Duluth.
will meet with the board for the first
time. AS stated in the G o b e, Mr..
Crosby was recently appointed to sue
coed Walter Ayers, who resigned.
Congressman Eddy was about last
evening on his way to Washington. He
speaks confidently of his reelection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03


vis' Engagement to Present the
Document Had to BE Postponed
A Tracer Is Now Chasing Up the
Engrossed Document.
Hon. c. X. Davis and the Carnival as
ISOLATION are all torn I'D over the dis
appearance Of the engrossed invitation
sent by the state, city and Carnival asso-
citation to Admiral George Dewey, at
washington, asking him to honor the city
with his presence at the February car
n1val festivities. Senator Davis wired
from Washington yesterday, announcing
that he had not received the invitation
and asking where it was No one seems
to know, and beyond a little slip from
the American Express company the Car
nival association has nothing to show
for It.
The invitation, a handsomely engrossed
affair, was sent from ST. Paul last Thurs
day by express to Senator Davis, in
Washington 1t was the programme that
he should visit the admiral at his home
and present the invitation in person
Everyone in st. Paul expected that the
document would be submitted to Cousin
George" on New Years day, as 1t was
due In Washington on Saturday. By some
chance it has gone astray, and no one
knows where it is.
The officers Of the association have be-
gun search for the invitation, and the
express company has sent a tracer after
It. 1t is more than probable that 1t will
be found in a day or two. but, in the
meantime. the Carnival association Is on
the anxious seat If the document cam
not be found it will be necessary to en-
gross another and forward 1t to Wash
ington, which will take considerable time.
Just now a delay would be very unfor-
tunate, as the association Is making
every effort to transact it's affairs eXpe-
ditiously and dispose Of the immense
amount of routine which Is yet to be
cleared up before the carnival week.
The employees Of the Boston Clothing
house have organized a carnival club,
with David Blanchard as president. S. G.
Gray is secretary; C. B. Bowlby, treas
urer; w. o. Stout. captain; II. M. Cries
heimer, first lieutenant: William Ten
voorde, second lieutenant. The 500 line
is the first OF the railways to announce
low rate, and will sell tickets for the car
nival at a one-fare rate for stations with
in 400 miles of ST. Paul.
Chief Goss yesterday turned over 1929
as the proceeds Of badge sales by the Of
ficers on the police force. The sum is di-
vided between the different precincts as
follows: Central, s135; Rondo, $40; Du
cas-, $25; Margaret, SIT; Prior avenue, not
reported.
The Elks' carnival club is ordering
suits A tailor has been chosen, and the
club colors will be purple and white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD.

q. T.. HAAS Again President of the
Live Stock Exchange.
The annual election Of the South st.
Paul Live Stock exchange resulted in the
selection of the following officers to serve
during the year 1900: President, Charles
L. Haas; vice president, Frank r. Friend;
director for the three-year term, Fred 3.
page; arbitration committee, M. Gahan.
A. Slirnmer and T. D. Hankey; COM
mittee on appeals, J. r. King and w j..
Edgar There is still another member Of
the committee on appeals to be named as
the election resulted in a tie between
James T. Crosby and N. P. Rogers. In
naming Mr. Haas for president he was
hcnored with reelection, as he has
served the exchange as president during
the year just closed. F. R. Friend sue
ceeds G. w Wentworth as vice president,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
EXCITEMENT AT A FIRE
THIRTY GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
TWO MEN SLIGHTLY BURNED

A Gasoline Stove ExpIodcs I'm the
Eagle Pants Company's Factory
on Minnesota Street-Burning Oil
Scattered In Every Direction
Workshop Soon Wrapt In Flames
Heavy Loss Estimated.
Two persons were slightly burned and
thirty girls and young men had a mar
row escape from death in fire yester-
day at the Eagle Pants company's fac
tory, on Minnesota street, between Fifth
and Sixth.
1t was the suddenness and not the vol
ume of the fire that caused the danger
to the employees of the factory. From
some cause, as yet unknown, the gaso-
line stove used for heating the irons
used by the clothing pressers exploded,
scattering burning oil In every direction.
The next moment the gasoline can also
exploded and the whole front Of the
workshop was wrapped in flames. Lewis
Fox, a presser, who was at work near
the stove when 1t exploded, and Isaac
F'einberg, the foreman, were both burned
about the face and hands before they
COulU make lHSlT escape ITOIl IIl6 TOOiii.
Fox had just secured employment with
the firm, and all that was known Of him
is that he came from Minneapolis. Fem
berg boards at 210 East Third street.
The twenty girls employed in the room
were compelled to rush down the stair
way without waiting to secure their
wraps, and, as the fire covered the whole
floor before being eXtinguished. the young
women sustained the loss Of their wraps.
The score of girls rushing and scream
ing as they ran into the street caused
considerable excitement. and the crowd
and fire apparatus blocked all street
traffic for an hour.
The building is the property Of Green
leaf Clark and is numbered $40 and Boil
Minnesota street. 1t Is a four-story and
basement, brick structure and sustained
| little damage, as the fire was confined
to the rooms occupied by the tailoring
establishment.
Levin Bros. & Silver, proprietors Of the
Eagle Pants company, said they carried
| a stock worth $4,000, which was insured
for $500, and in their opinion the loss
would be fully so per cent, or $4,000.
Other tenants Of the building were sub
jected to some Inconvenience by smoke
and water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

VIII Address the PrO-Boer Mass
Meeting Saturday Night.
Gov. Lind has accepted an invitation
to speak at the pro-Boer mass meeting to
be held at the Peoples church next Sat
urday evening. Theodore F. Koch and
his brother, Louis Koch, who are promot-
ing the gathering, called upon the gov
ernor yesterday afternoon and personally
extended the invitation.
Mr.. Koch stated that the committee nao
not completed the list of speakers Tor the
evening.
We call the attention Of our readers to
the notice of The State Savings Bank
under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Give satisfaction; If not your money re-
funded
LITTLE HOPE OF PARDON.
Fifteenth Minnesota Men Likely to
Remain in Prison.

Secretary Of War Root has, accord
Ing to Washington dispatch. made an
adverse report on the petition for the
pardon of the Fifteenth Minnesota volun-
teers under sentence for mutiny while
in camp last year. 1t was announced at
the department yesterday that the secre-
tary had read all the evidence in the
case himself, and was of the opinion that
the sentence the men had received was
very light. In view of the gravity of the
offense Adjt. Gen. Corbin, through whose
hands the papers passed, said the case
was not altogether hopeless. There is
disposition on the part of the secretary
and other officials to be lenient with the
men, and, although pardon is refused
now, there Is a possibility of favorable
action in the course of the next six
months. This, however, is predicated on
their continuing the good record made
since they were imprisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

basha street. The interment will be at
the Lutheran cemetery.
Identified Stolen Goods = Property
valued at 500 has been identified by ST.
Paul and Minneapolis storkeepers, the
same having been taken from the apart
ments of Mrs Lizzie Ilarn, who is I'M
der arrest on the charge Of shoplifting
Given Time to Leave-Simon Hegel-
son failed to put in an appearance in
the municipal court yesterday, and An
dew Johnson and Martin Nelson, whom
he accused Of swindling him of $40 in a
poker game, were given twentyfour
hours to leave town.
Mrs. BOhrer's Property-The will of
the late Mary E. Bohrer was yesterday
filed in the probate court. Deceased left
real property valued at $1,000 and per-
sonal property valued at $1,000, all Of
which is devised to her adopted son,
Ehrle Bohrer, fourteen years Of age.
New Years Meetings = The First
Presbyterian church, Lincoln and Grot-
to, began its New Years meetings last
night at o'clock. Last evening was for
the young and Sunday school; subject,
1.-THE Gospels and Their Teachings" This
evening will be missionary night; sub
ject, What Christ Thought About Mis-
sions."
Not Expected to Recover = Mary
Gottfried 663 Canton street, the little
girl who was badly burned while replen-
ishing the fire at her home on New
Years day. will probably not recover
from her injuries, which, upon examina-
ton at the city hospital, were found to
be more serious than was at first sup
Dnsad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
ON G e. 9 T.,

You may (and you may not be able to
purchase elsewhere fancy, rich, full
cream Cheese for 1Sc per pound that will
equal the quality Of the delightful Cheese
we are cutting for 1213c per pound By
the whole cheese (weighing about 30
pounds, lie per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
ROxEs, FOR MANILA.
Chance to Remember the Thirteenth
BOYS Left Behind

Mrs. ]. H. Johnson, 1416 Chicago ave-
nue.. Minneapolis. whose son. Lieut.
Walter Johnson. is with the Forty-sec-
ond infantry in the Philippines, has re-
ceived word from the Buffalo News, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, that through that paper
Christmas boxes may be sent to the SOL
der boys. The boxes may be sent to the
News any time between now and Jan.
10. They must not weigh over twenty
pounds. The boxes will be transported
to the Philippines on the Sumner, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
PALM GARDEN SHOW.

This Weeks Bill Being Presented to
Crowded Houses.
One of the best shows that the Palm
Garden theater management has pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
JEFFERSON CLUB.
It's Annual Meeting Takes Place To-
morrow Evening

The second annual meeting of the JEFF
ferson club will be held tomorrow even
ing, at o'clock, in room 1,OO4, New York
Life building. In addition to the election
of officers, an interesting programme
will be given. This will include addresses
by c. d. OBrien, T. r.. Kane and Parker
w. Kimball OF Austin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
7 z Z !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 1872

10 EanTs
A dozen for Selected No. 1 Eggs.
so Gent
A peck for some fancy California Quincas
and only S5c per peck for fancy Talman
Sweet Apples
25 Gents
j, a peck for choice Baldwin and Northern
Spy Apples
IS Gents
a dozen for fancy California Tangerine
Oranges.
q Gents
A package containing boxes of good
parlor Matches.
z Gents
A pound for new Muscatel Raisins.
6 Gents
A can for good Sugar Corn-new packed.
II Gents
For 3-pound cans of Anderson Preserving
Cos. Baldwin Apple Butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
lit Department..
NEAT RARgET.

Fresh Pork Shoulders, per pound. ...... &c
Fresh Boston Butts, per pound. ......... &c
Fresh Pork Loin Roasts, per pound. Sc
Fiesh Pork Chops, Sc; pounds for. :. CSC
Fresh Pork Sausage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SC
Salt Pork, per pound Observation-Disclosures. &c
Whole Hogs, selected for family use,
per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
Field, Schlick s. 60.

sails from New York Jan. IL. This will
he favorable opportunity for people Of
this city having friends of the Thirteenth
Minnesota who have remained at Ma
Mia to send them Christmas remem-
branceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
26 Gan4s

A pound for Fancy Separator Butter.
either in 8, or 10-pound jars or by the
pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
COLLARS.

5000 dozen: 50 different styles.
Twenty styles at ct cents.
Regular price, Is cents.
Sixteen styles at 10 cents.
Regular price. 20 cents.
Twenty-six styles at IS cts.
Two for Is cents.
Thirty-four styles, E. & w.
CUFFS
Four styles at 1oc per pair.
Regular price, 20 cents.
Four styles at I5c per pair.
Regular price, % cents.
SHIRTS.
Unlaundered at 335 cents.
Regular price, 50 cents.
Unlaundered at As cents.
Regular price. rs cents.
Laundered shirts, 48 cts.
Regular price, rs cents.
Laundered Shirts, IS cts.
Regular price. One Dollar.
Fancy L,nd'rd Shirts, Csc.
Regular price, $1.5O.
ONE CENT.
We launder Collars and Cuffs for only
ONE CENT EACH, finishing them the
same as new work in every respect.
TEN CENTS.
We launder Shirts for only TEN
CENTS, starching and ironing by hand
work exclusively.
THE .PIYnoUTH.
The Plymouth Clothing House
Seventh and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
DEWEY'S BID LOST
INVITATION TO THE ADMIRAL TO
ATTEND THE CARNIVAL
GOES ASTRAY
WAS FORWARDED BY EXPRESS

Seems to Have Gone Astray In the
Christmas Presents - Senator Da-
vis' Engagement to Present the
Document Had to BE Postponed
A Tracer Is Now Chasing Up the
Engrossed Document.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
MAY HOLD THEIR JOBS
A NUMBER OF STATE BOARD MEM
RERs TO BE REAP
POINTED
SOME - CHANGES IN SIGHT

j. III. Wagner and John Heinen
Likely to Succeed Themselves
Edwin Dunn May BE ReappOinted
to the Prison Board, Despite the
Desire to See Another Republican
Put in His Place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

Many Waterfalls.
The Congo river has at once place
thirty-two waterfalls within a distance
of 154 miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03
MAKE NO MIsTAKE-sM0KE
GOV. LIND TO SPEAK.

Ell Modelo or Tennyson cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

St. Paul CoIIege-St. Paul college, st.
Paul Park. opened yesterday for its win
ter term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

Shed Burned-A small fire at 1862 West
Seventh street yesterday destroyed g.
shed belonging to ]. Kenny, valued at
$40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

CIeveiands and BaiIeys-The state
historical society has received genea.lo-
gies of the Cleveland and Bailey fami-
lies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-03

The Elks' carnival club is ordering
suits. A tailor has been chosen, and the
club colors will be purple and white.