davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

of the water works Monday next.
Charter Commission - The charter
commission will hold a session this even
ing at the council chamber at o'clock.
New Lock-Up in PrOspect-Plans for
b new lookup at Rollingstone, Mimi,
have been submitted to Secretary Jack
son of the state board Of corrections and
charities, for approval.
Made 1t Cost More Than Butter
Henry Ames was fined S25 in the munich
pal court yesterday for violating the
State dairy and food law. He pleaded
guilty of using oleomargarine.
VIII Leave Como In ApriI-Andrew
McAdam, colored, arrested for the theft
Of an overcoat belonging to w. H. Al
bert, another colored man, was sent to
The workhouse yesterday for ninety days
Ashes scorched the Porch-The fire
department was called to the Stees
block, 165 East Seventh street, early yes
ferday morning to extinguish slight
blaze on rear porch, caused by hot
ashes
For the Advancement of Labor -
Association for the Advancement of La
Dor at the guild hall Christ church, Mon
day evening, at 8 o'clock, and an invita-
fion has been extended to every one in
kerested.
PostOfice Clerks EIection-The st.
Paul branch of the United National AS
Eociation of Postoffice Clerks has elected
The following officers: President, VIII
liam A. Hickey; vice president, R. A.
AIcDonnell; secretary, ]. P. Garvey;
treasurer, sR.aT. Schneider.
State Cash Receipts-The state prison
yesterday sent the state auditor return
for IS, 393. Is, representing a portion Of
the December receipts Of the institution.
The Minnesota training school at Red
Wing also made an accounting for $50. 92
rs miscellaneous receipts.
Pullman Earnings Decrease - The
Pullman Palace Car company paid into
the state treasury yesterday $319O5 as a
per cent tax on it's earnings for the
year 1899, which amounted to $10,6S5. %.
The return represents the business done
in this state, and is $1,000 less than for
1888.
Want to Know Where Katie Is
The police department has received a
letter of inquiry from Chicago asking in
formation as to the whereabouts of
Katie Smith, formerly living. at Dale and
Edmund streets, this city. The young
woman's sister, Mary Smith, is danger
ously i'll at the home of friends, S14 North
Franklin street, Chicago.
F.tO. OF. Anniversary-An interest
ing event dna.Odd Fellow circles is set
for Jan. rs, when Union lodge will cele-
brate its twenty-ffth anniversary Quite
an elaborate programme has been ar
ranged. The principal speaker will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

Raided the Cash Registers and
.0Toted" the Machines to the LII
brary Rooms Up Stairs for Quiet
Inspection, without Being Dis
covered by the Police or the
Watchmen in the Store.
Daring burglars broke into the Andrew
Schoch Grocery company's new store,
Seventh and st. Peter streets, Wednes-
day night, and despite the glare OF cleo
trict lights through the glass fronts, the
presence Of three special watchmen in the
building and half a dozen policemen
supposed to be continually in this vicin-
ity, went through the store without dis
covery. They carried two cash regis
tiers UP stairs into the public library
rooms, where the receptacles were brok-
en- open and searched. For so bold
robbery the burglars secured very little
booty, only 65 cents, found in one Of the
cash registers. A window the burglars
smashed out In securing an entrance is
valued at $40.
The burglary was evidently we'll
planned and executed by courageous
thieves. They had discovered that the
grocery store could be entered from the
library rooms. Proceeding to the sec
ond floor of the building, by way of the
main library entrance, on Seventh street,
the burglars descended the steps leading
to the library from st. Peter street,
which is boarded up, and here smashed
out a plate glass window opening from
this entrance to the grocery store. HOW
the crash of breaking glass escaped the
ears of Schoch's special Waterman, peoes-
TRANS who are about the corner at all
hours or the policeman on the peat, Is
mystery. Walking through the store
the burglars took cash register from
case within few feet Of the glass front
IN Seventh street, where an electric
light burned brightly and carried IL
through the broken window to the library
overhead They must have mace sec
ond trip for the other cash register, ana
and this was also taken up stairs. 1he
back of one of the registers was torn
off while the other one had been pried
omen. Nothing was known OF the rob-
herv until officer Montbriand and Ser
oeant Davis found one Of the cash reg
isters valued at 5000, in the Seventh
street library entrance at o'clock yes
to-day morning. 1t Is believed the
burglars were carrying away this reg
istar for a souvenir when compelled to
drop 1t by the approach Of some one.
The burglars did not tamper with the
stock Of groceries.
The robbery Is being investigated by
the police, bat no clue to the guilty per-
sons has yet been discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
sUB-POsTAL FUNDS.
Richard G. TrudgeOn, Druggist,
CHARGED With EmhezzIinrr Them

charged with EmDeZZlInAS IheEn.
Richard G. Trudgeon, druggist at 1923
West Seventh street, was arrested yester-
day afternoon on two indictments found
against him by the federal grand jury
charging embezzlement and the issuance
Of free money orders. Trudgeon was ar
raigned before Judge Lochren and held
for trial in default of $1,000 bail.
Trudgeon's drug store on West Seventh
street was some time ago made SUBJ
station IA, and in addition to stamps the
druggist sold money orders. An exam
ination of his office Oct. 10 is said to have
disclosed the fact that his money order
accounts were short $2SO75. Trudgeon, it
is said, admitted the shortage and in
formed Postoffice Inspector Sullivan that
last July he had become involved in di-
vorce proceedings with his wife and was
short of funds, yielding to the temptation
to use portion of the money order
funds, which he hoped to make good out
Of the receipts Of the drug store. The
alleged shortage was made up imme-
diately on the disclosure, but Trudgeon
was indicted on two counts by the Jan
uary federal grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

administration. at is time" said he, 1--WE
were putting down petty larceny politi-
clans" Mr.. Michael declared the pres
ent administration had been one continu-
Gus scandal. The spectacle Of the mayor
accusing a member of the board Of public
works had been followed by police scan
dals and other things. He wanted to see
the Democrats get Into one large harmo-
NOUS party land he believed that had
now been accomplished.
Other brief speeches were made, and
before the meeting adjourned Chairman
Barton gave the organization a talk along
the: line of it's work. He touched on a
number of the topics on which the voters
attention should be turned this spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

age and had lived in this city eighteen
years. He was at different times engaged
in the hotel business and wholesale liquor
business. He was seized with an attack
of dizziness Sunday afternoon, at the door
of his home, while returning from
visit to his daughter. Inside of the door
way he fell, striking his head on the
steps. He was found in an unconscious
condition.
Despite medical aid Mr.. Schwabel did
not rally and died Monday. He is sur
vived by a wife and nine grown children,
five boys and four girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
UNITED CITY DE1OCRACY.

following resolutions unanimously
the Democratic City and County organization:
Of
Democratic party Of Ramsey county.
That entire harmony exists between the Democratic
mitee presided oyer by W Bell chairman; Democratic
citizens committee presided by c. Michael
and the Democratic committee presided
That will be Democratic
that the will
cratic citizens
that understanding
That this organization will cooperation
therein and support thereto and do all in its bring about
be called
This organization respectfully ratified by
Of the that the be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

Grand Master Campbell, of Fairmont.
Part of the ceremonies will consist in
the presentation of number Of veteran
Jewels. The formal observance will be
followed by @ ball.
Grant School Union - The Grant
School union will hold a meeting at the
school this evening at 8 o'clock. DR..
Robinson, of the Central high school.
will speak on Training Of Children for
Citizenship There will be music and a
reading. An election Of officers Will also
be held.
Broke Bone in His Thigh-H T.
Towley, living at S14 Grotto street, sus-
tanned a fracture of the right thigh yes
terday afternoon by falling upon the
sidewalk at Selby and Western avenues.
He was taken to the city hospital. The
injury is of a serious nature by reason
of Mr.. Towley's advanced age.
o
Col. Reade VIII Talk on Santiago
Col. Philip Reade, inspector general Of
the department of Dakota will deliver a
lecture in the First Presbyterian church,
Lincoln avenue and Grotto street, Tues
day evening, jan %, on ga Talk About
Santiago" Col. Reade was one Of the
heroes OIL santiago.
Said She Had Son at Home-A
woman giving the name of Mrs. Lucy
Crowley was arrested at the Golden Rule
store yesterday afternoon by Special Of
ficer Bullock on the charge Of stealing a
table cloth valued at $1.95 The woman
refused to tell where she lived, but
claimed to have a young son at home
who would be without care while she
was locked up.
More PhaLen Park Protests - The
objections of owners whose property is
to be taken for Phalen park was in
creased yesterday when B. T, McIver.
Alexander Nelson and James Rice filed
protest with the board Of public works.
The trio are the owners of lots IA and
"a, OverbroolSs addition, which are a
part of the land taken for the proposed
park. The board of public works award
ed $66 per lot damages. The owners make
the same objection as~do other persons
whose lands have been taken under the
condemnation proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
KEYSTONE STATE FOLK.
They VIII Hold a Reunion in Feb
ruary or March.

The Keystone league. composed of st.
Paul people who were born in Pennsyl-
vania, IS planning to hold its first re-
union in February or March
It has been thought best to conf1ne the
active membership to those born in the
keystone State, but to admit husbands
or wives AS honorary members Rev.
A. J. d. Haupt, IT'S Iglehart street, is
secretary, and e. K. Clymer, S. East
Fifth street, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
CHANGE OF CATERER.
Capt. GetcheII Succeeds Jacob stad-
field at the Ducas Station.


Among the claims passed upon at the
meeting Of the committee on claims Of
the board Of aldermen yesterday was
one of Capt. Parker l.. Getchell, of the
Ducas street police station, for $6.5S. The
bill was for meals furnished prisoners
at the Ducas street station during the
month of December last. There was
some comment as tor why Capt. Getchell
should have gone into the restaurant
business, but as the bill was sworn to by
the captain and Endorsed correct by
Chief Goss it was approved. The. rec
ords in the comptroller's Office show
that Capt Getchell has been furnishing
meals to prisoners at the station since
Jan. 1, 1899, and during the past year
has raked off $54.1S for his services as a
caterer. For the six months ending Dec.
81, 1898, Jacob Stadfield was paid for fur
nishing the meals to the prisoners at
this station, but since that date Capt.
GetchelI has been receiving the compen-
Sation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
ONE, WITNESS MISSING.
Gambling Case Goes Over to Mon
day Morning.

Because one of the prosecutions main
witnesses has disappeared the case of
the eleven men arrested in the raid upon
an alleged gambling resort at GO West
Seventh street, several weeks ago, was
continued in the police court yesterday to
JAM 15 The police desire time to locate
the missing witness.
The accused persons are Albert Silver
stein, Henry Wallbridge and J. NJ. Robin
son, charged with conducting gambling
resort and Paul Godfrey, f. E. Hanson,
James Reed, w. M. Springer, Charles
Johnson William Mahoney, John Thomp
son and Billy Smith, charged with visiting
the place.
The resort was raided, it is said. be-
cause Of complaint that minor had
lost $50 there in g. poker game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
Mrs. Mathews Awarded $4,000.

The jury in the case Of Eleonore
Mathews, as Administrative OF Thomas P
Mathews. against Guthrie & Co., award
ed the plaintiff a verdict in the sum o.
$4,000 The plaintiff sued to recover fol-
the death of her husband, who was killed
In the wreck of construction train or
the Eastern Railway Of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
SUES FOR >DAMAG GEES.
Hyman Michinsky Says He Was As
sauIted by Three Men.

The case of Lyman Michnisky against
James D. McDermott, John G. McDer-
mott and Thomas Larkin is on trial be-
fore Judge Lewis and jury In the dis
trict court. The plaintiff alleges that
Sept 80 he was assaulted by the defend
ants in front Of the Ryan hotel, on Rob-
ert street, and, besides a beating, was
subjected to great shame and indignity
in the presence of large crowd of spec
tators In the -fracas, he says, he lost SIS
out of his pockets, which he wants made
good. He asks judgment besides for S1,5OO
from each of the defendants.
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Give satisfaction; if not your money re-
funded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
s..a Jeffrey was Cruel.

Judge Otis Yesterday ordered findings
for the plaintiff in the divorce case of
Hattie jeffrey against w H. jeffrey The
plaintiff told the court that she was mar
ried in 1896, and since then had been sub
jected to cruel treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12


They hoped to send another Democrat
next spring. Mr.. Buell. referred to the
disposition of the present city admins
tration to give the street car company
everything it, asked for. He also had a
good word for Coy. Lind whom, he de-
clared, Minneapolis paper was trying
to sidetrack. Mr.. Buell. thought Gov.
Lind should be rendered a unanimous re-
nomination.
LEAVES THE REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. McTeague, of the Fifth ward, pleased
the audience with few remarks. He
said good many who had voted the
Republican ticket for years had seen
the error Of their ways and hereafter
would be found voting the Democratic
ticket
"And 7 was as bad as any Of them, "
said he. 'for I have been voting the Re-
publican ticket for eighteen years"
Mr. MeTeague said he couldn't stand
this Republican imperialism.
Hon. ]. G. Michael regarded 1t a hope
full sign for Democrats to see such a
meeting. While they had been discussing
policies and questions generally. the first
thing they must have was an honest city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jan 9. 1900, near
Rosemount, Mimi g Catherine, aged for
ty years, wife of Patrick Haghney.
Funeral from residence Saturday, IAN
Is, at a. m. beSerpice at the Catholic
church, Of RoseInount, at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
VETERAN BoN1FAcE BURIED.
Leonard schwabel's Body Laid t.
Rest Yesterday,

The funeral Of Leonard Schwabel, who
died Sunday from apoplexy, took place
yesterday afternoon from the late family
residence, 402 North Washington street.
Service was also held at st. Pau1s Lu-
theran church. The interment was at the
Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. Schwabel was sixty-f1ve years of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
ONE CITY CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC CITY AND COUNTY
ORGANIZATION TAKES OFF, q
CIAL ACTION
REUNITED CITY DEMOCRACY

A Large Meeting of Precinct Conn
mitteemen, at which Resolutions
Are Unanimously Adopted Ex-
pressing the Desire That but One
Convention Be Held, ana That
Called by Richard w. Bell.
A rousing meeting of the Democratic
city and county organization was held
last night in Assembly hall. Over 100 of
the ia precincts in the city were repre-
scented, some by the entire precinct or
ganization, so that about 300 were pres
ent The meeting was an enthuziastical-
ly harmonious one. and 1t was felt that
the final step had been taken in bring
ing about reunited city Democracy.
Chairman Humphrey Barton presided,
and after reports by wards and precincts
had been received. telling of the condi-
ton of all the branches of the organiza-
ton, Mr.. Barton read the following reso-
lutfons:
ONE CONVENTION.
The Democratic city and county organ
1zatlon take great pleasure in announcing
that entire harmony exists in the ranks
of the Democratic party of Ramsey coun-
ty.
That entire harmony exists between the
several Democratic committees Of the city
and county to wit: The Democratic city
committee presided over by r. w. Bell,
as chairman; the Democratic citizens
committee, presided oyer by J. C. Michael,
as chairman and the Democratic county
committee, presided over by Humphrey
Barton. as chairman, and that this or
ganization is working in entire harmony
with said committees.
That there will be but one Democratic
convention held this spring and that the
same will be called by the Democratic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t fall
to cure. e. W., Groves signature is OF
each box 25c. a.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
CITY mEW' S.

VIII Begin NIonday-John Lindquist
Will assume his duties as superintendent
of the water works Monday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
Z Gents

4 Gents
Per pound for Pure Rendered Lard.
Figs fine, new California Layer figs,
oysters, fresh Bluepoints in the shell, y
Jelly, in large glasses, each ........... &c
Cheese, prime full cream, per pound. 10C
Raisins, new Muscatels, per pound. Il
Buckwheat that is just buckwheat
pure and simple. 1t is ground from
as clean, plump grain as ever went
to MILL and is delivered to US as SUI
perior, honest buckwheat flour as
ever came from mill. The consign-
ment of an entire car for quick dis
position enables us to offer 10-lb
Rolled Oats, fresh milled, per pound. 2c
Mustard, fancy table dishes filed
with mustard Especial sale to close
Sweet Corn, 2-lb cans, new packed. sc
Sale Limited.
Mince Meat, 2-lb cans Anderson's .
Peaches, fancy sliced lemon cling
Peaches, one pound cans solid pack
ed, enough in one can for family of
three or four, per can only ........ 10t
Apples, very fancy Greening, per peck 35c
Matches, six boxes in package, per
bitter PfehagfS fancy cyi{ high Favored creamery
Rice, good new Rice per pound $50, S15c
Oranges, California Seedlings per
dozen ...................... lUo, 35c ana 2o'
Oranges very large, fancy California
Nayels, dozen ..:.:.......;.. 80. z9f
Soup, snider's Tomato Soup, S-ib tins 49,
Soup Sunnyside, 2-ib tins .......... 81
Peas, 2-lb cans fancy, extra fine
sifted, per can (worth 20c) ......... .121aC
Chowder lib cans Burnham's Clam
Chowder it's perfect, per can. ...... 81
Soups, Huckins' Assorted Soups
(worth 33c cam Observation-Disclosures. 23t
Salmon, choice pink Salmon, per can. 81
French Peas, soleil brand, fine French
Peas, only, per can .................. 12C
Succotash, the finest that's packed in
state Of Maine, per doz, $1.05, per
Corned Beef, lib cans Fairbanks, per
can ........................... 10C
2-lb cans .......................... 19(
Peas. fancy early June Peas, per can 81
Peas. Sweet wrinkled Peas, per can. 1Ot
Corn, choice new, per can .............. 81
Fine new, per can .............. 81
Fancy new, per can............ 10t
Asparagus, lib cans of Asparagus
Tins Beauty brand per can ~ III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

Charter Commission - The charter
commission will hold a session this even
ang at the council chamber at 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
OPEN NEW MARKETS
THAT is WHAT THE MINNESOTA
FARMER WANTS
TO DO
ENCOURAGE EXPORT TRADE

Resolutions Favoring Such Legisla-
ton and Opposing the Hanna
Payne Subsidy Bill Are Passed by
the State Agricultural Society, to
ators at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
in BUSINESS CENTER
BURGLARs HAD A. GAY TIME IN
sCHOCH,S SIT. PETER STREET
GROCERY
BROKE PLATE GLASS WINDOW

esssYs959gs s.A0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

New Lookup in Prospect-Plans for
q new lookup at Rollingstone, Mimi,
have been submitted to Secretary jack
son of the state board Of corrections and
charities, for approval.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

Made 1t Cost EIOre Than Butter
Henry Ames was fined s25 in the munich
pal court yesterday for violating the
State dairy and food law. He pleaded
guilty of using oleomargarine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

Grand Master Campbell, of Fairmont.
Part of the ceremonies will consist in
the presentation of a number Of veteran
Jewels. The formal observance will be
followed by @ ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

Ratded the Cash Registers and
"Toted" the Machines to the Lii
brary Rooms Up Stairs for Quiet
Inspection, without Being Dis
covered by the Police or the
Watchmen in the Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12
FRESH FISH.

YERXA BROS. & co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-12

& WITH Leave Como In ApriI-Andrew
McAdam, colored, arrested for the theft
Of an overcoat belonging to w. FL. Al
bert, another colored man, was sent to
The workhouse yesterday for ninety days.
The evening times., 1900-02-23
some SHARP DECLINES
The Market Appears Very lrregu
lar in Early Dealings.
A Firm Railway List, But No ActiN-
ity-Heavy Drops in Sugar Refin-
ing and other Industriais-specl"
Weakness i'm Third Avenue secn-
rities-Prices i'm London Stronger.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9S.-1he Stock Marhet was
remarkably irregular in the early dealings today
The railway list for the most part was decidedly
firm. although the dealings in that quarter were
not particularly active. On the other hand, some
very sharp declines appeared in other quarters Of
the market. notably in Sugar Refining, Peoples
Gas. United States Leather, common, and IhIrd
Avenue There was actually nothing that was
really new bearing upon any Of these stocks.
The decline in Sugar seemed to be owing 10 tie
aFprehensions as to the dividend 10 be declared
next week. while the special weakness in Third
Avenue was owing TO the absence of any an
nouncement that the company had been able 10
secure financial assistance. The weakness in these
stocks Was effective later in changing the
tendency of the general market and reactions were
common after the initial dealings.
The London market higher in all Of rs
quarters on the encouraging news from Nouih
Africa. and American stocks showed advances, oN-
tending from onc-qusrter to one-haf peI cent.
Foreign houses were BUYERS OF stocks in the
carly dealings As Is usually the case al the end
Of the week there WAS a good deal Of discus
sion A. TO what showing the banks Viii make ~
their weekly statement tomorrow and the opn-
ion seems to De generally held that further
reduction in surplus reserves would appear.