davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
LOOK OVER APPLICANTS
POLICE COMMISSION HAS A PER-
sONAL INTERVIEW WITH EACH
APPLICANT FOR A JOB
SELECTIONS TO COME TODAY
1t Is Expected That the Close Of the
Meeting This Afternoon VIII
See the Decapftations
Completed.

Seventy-five men, representing the best
Drawn of the city, were notified yesterday
forenoon to appear at the central po-
lice station at O'Clock last evening, and
nearly every man was present. They
were all men that had made known to
the commission their desire to fill place
on the force under the new administra-
ton, and the commission called them
together to "size them up
All of the members of the commission
were present, and as the men were called
in one by one, they were questioned as
to their age, residence, and a few other
things, in order to determine their fit
ness to be policemen. A memorandum
was made Of the qualities of each man,
and this will be used at this afternoons
meeting, when the commission will meet
and begin the work of making appoint
sion has already decided just what men
will lose their heads, and it will not re-
quire a great deal of time for them to
cut down the old list.
The matter of selecting new men will
be conducted with a view to the best in
terests of the force and the government
of the city. It is certain that it will not
be difficult to secure good men and plen-
ty Of them. There were no poor men be-
fore the commission last night, and one
of the members said no mistake would
be made in picking at random from the
seventy-five that were reviewed by the
commission.
R. T. O'Cennor said last night that it
Of
mission before the new administration
will have completed Its work Of organiza-
ton. This week will see all the dis
charges made and the vacancies filed
There are sundry minor matters that will
then receive attention.
The committee on ways and means of
the assembly held an adjourned meeting
shortly before the assembly convened
last night, and decided to recommend the
passage of the police pay roll for July,
with the exception of the following, who
were appointed by the police commission
since the new charter went into effect:
Henry Meyerding, JOS. Pugleasa, Norbert
Schaffenhausen, Daniel L. Ahern, Joseph
Macauley, Harry Burdette, Richard Haz-
zard, Martin Rowan, Thomas Godfrey
and A. M. Bartle. They recommended
that the following new dppolHteeS 70 llie
police force he paid: Chief J. ]. O'Con-
nor, Capt. Clark, James Nugent, mes
senger, Chas. w. Copley, secretary of
the commission, and Mrs. M. Cummings,
matron at the central police station. 1t
was also recommended that warrant
be drawn upon the city treasurer for the
sum of $437. SO out of the police fund to
pay those named.
The assembly met Immediately after
the meeting of the committee, but upon
roll call it was found that there were
not enough members present to pass the
pay roll, and the assembly adjourned
to meet again some time this week. The
following assemblymen were present.
Benson, Craig, Denny, Warner and
Wheeler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
SCOTTISH CLAN PICNIC
LAKE MINNEToNKA SCENE OF
PLEASANT EVENT TODAY.


The first annual picnic of the Scottish
Clans of the Twin Cities is to be held
today at Spring Lake, Lake Minnetonka.
Extensive preparations have been made
for this event, and that it will be mer-
ryA success no one who knows the char
acter of the people managing the affair
will venture to doubt.
There has been a regular programme Of
events arranged, which, by the way, is
quite elaborate. All the various popular
athletic sports that are usually engaged
in at such places will be participated in
here, and prizes for winners of each con-
test have been secured and will be given
out
Among the features Of the day will be
an old ladies' fast race, in which none
can engage in which have not passed
their ffftieth milestone in life. The old
gents race, with the same reguIa tons,
will also be a chief attraction Swim
ming and boat races will enliven the oc-
casion.
A complete set of officers for the day
and committeeman for the several events
have been provided for, and everything
bids fair to be conducted in very sys-
tematic manner. Special train service
has been arranged.
Among the attendants at this picnic
will be many prominent citizens of both
cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
OBJECT TO THEIR TAXES
PROMINENT CITIZENS SAY THEY
HAVE REEN OVERR ATED.

Kenneth Clark appeared before the
county board of equilizatioin yesterday
afternoon to protest against his assess
ment He returned the total value of
his personal property at $4,000. The es-
innate was raised to $4,000, and Mr. Clark
stated that although he had protested
last year and had finally paid on that
amount, this year he intended to fight
the assessment if 1t was not cut down.
In reply to questions, he stated that all
his property, outside of his home, con-
sisted of bank stocks and bonds which
the board could not touch.
Richard Gordon offered to sell all the
stuff in his house for $4,000, although his
assessment had been placed at S. 400.
Maurice Auerbach made sworn return
of $1,000, including his home horses and
bank accounts Last year Mr.. Auerbach
was assessed at $4,330. He said that such
furniture as he had he bought nineteen
years ago. and had made no additions
since. 'i.f
Ex-G Governor Ramsey appeared for his
daughter The board expects to conclude
this week and report Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
In SEARCH OF HEALTH
FIELD INSPECTOR GORDON, OF THE
POSTAL SERVICE, HAS RESIGNED.

John c. F. Gordan, for several years
a field inspector in the postal service, and
connected with indianapolis political lead
ers so influential that Benjamin Harrison
himself has more than once, ii is said,
interceded for Gordon, is out of the serv-
ice.
With his mother and sister, he last
night left the Windsor hotel, where they
have been staying, in search Of some
place where his mind, wrecked by dissi-
patton, may be restored.
Gordon was recently patient at st. Jo-
sephs hospital where he was sent to get
over violent attack of delrium tremens,
but his behavior was incompatible with
the decorum of the hospital, and was such
that the hospital authorities were 10th to
attribute it all to mental disease.
Mrs Gordon, the wife, a few weeks ago
left him. taking their daughter with her,
and declared that she would no longer
pat I'D with his conduct. Gordon, it is
said, has been on a spree since, until his
condition became such as to require hos
pital treatment.
The postal authorities demanded his
resignation, and got it, but have had con-
siderable trouble in locating official pa
pers, keys and such belongings, the pos
session of which was considered irnpor-
tant
1t is said that his mother will take him
to Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08

Nathan Bowers, Peter A. Wagner, Frank
Walters L. I. Casserly and Mary Byrne.
The funeral Of Mrs Margaret Burke. q
pioneer of the West side, who died Sun
day, took place at o'clock yesterday
from the family residence, 70 East George
street The following were pail bearers:
NJ. Treacy, James Melady, M. Carroll,
John Nagel, G. w. Blanchard and M. ].
Meriarty. Services were held at St
Michael's church, Rev. p. O'Neil ofaciat-
ing. Interment was at Calvary.
None Of the salvage from the cold
storage ruins reached the markets, al
though several carloads Of it were ship
ped to the large cities of the country.
Dr. Ohage watched the shipments and
notified the authorities In the points to
which consignments were made, and in
every case the goods were not allowed
to be sold. Game and canned goods were
shipper in carload lots to Chicago, Kan
sas City and ST. Louis. A carload Of
poultry was shipped to Chicago and was
quickly spotted and condemned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Muslin Underwear.

Many small lots and some not so small
are marked down for quick clearance. In
the open stock some garments become
mussed and soiIed-no permanent hurt
but yet the prices must be reduced. Many
economical women buy them. Why
shouldn't they when savings are so great2
Sf.25 for fine Nalnsook Gowns
daintily trimmed with fine laces and
ernbroidery-worth $i.85.
CSC for fine Cambria Corset Covers,
worth $2.OO-odd sizes, and some
nussed and soiled.
75c for fine Lawn PettlcoatS-trlm-
med with inSertion-good colors-
worth to $l.75.
Sf.25 for Llnon Petticoats-this gives
choice Of $l.85 qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
DROWNED In NCARI(N.
BODY OF JAMES PITCHEN, A SMALL
BOY, RECOVERED.

James, the eleven-year old son of Jacob
Pitcher, who lives near McCarron's Lake,
was drowned yesterday afternoon in the
lake. The body was not recovered until
about o'clock in the afternoon.
The boy was herding cattle near the
water, and some of them went distance
into the lake. When the time came to
drive them home he could not get those
in the water to come out, and he went in
after them, getting beyond his depth.
His two little sisters were with him, but
they could render him no assistance. The
father of the boy is in the employ of the
st. Paul Lake Ice company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
SCANDAL AT BALD EAGLE.
Sunday Picnic Shocked the Denizens
at Arcadia.


Charles C. Iauer, bookkeeper for the st.
Paul Brewing company, is charged by !.
H. Fitz and E. A Warren with selling
beer in the grove at Bald Eagle last Sun
day without a license.
The affair was advertised as a Druids'
picnic, and about 900 attended. -Four bar
tenders dispensed the refreshments, at the
customary rate. F'itz and Warren say
Charles c.. Lauer was one Of them.
Messrs. Fitz and Warren waited upon
County Attorney BigelOw yesterday morn
ing and demanded a warrant for the az
rest of Lauer. After a great deal Of
trouble overcoming objections from Big
Glow, they prevailed upon him to draw
up a complaint in legal form against Lau-
er, and they signed it. About 1920 the
papers were delivered to Clerk Conroy, Of
the municipal court, with instructions to
secure Lauer's arrest
But Lauer Is still at large.
Messrs. Fitz and Warren say they Will
allow the county commissioners little
time to act on the case Of F. W. Ben
son, for they want his license revoked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
OFFICER FLYNN RESIGNED.
He Was son the Carpet" but He Did
Not Waif.

Thomas Flynn is surely an exception
to the rule of policemen. There are over
seventy men in the city anxious to get on
the force, and yesterday morning he
called on Chief O'Connof and handed in
his resignation.
Flynn was not asked to resign, al
though he was reproved by a superior Of
ficer for being off his beat. Early yes
terday morning Capt Hanft received
word that Flynn was not going his
rounds and he detailed Sergeant Aamoid
to see what might be the trouble The
sergeant failed to find him, and was
sent back second time with instruc-
tons to find Flynn before ne returned
He found him lying near the sideNsaIi;
along his beat, and reported that he
found him sick. The seFgcallt- thourhl
that he was feigning sickness and so re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
MORE CLAIMS FILED.
Volunteers who Did Not
Get uI,0ir nua

Minnesota Volunteers Who Did Not
Get Their Due.
Adjt Gen. Lambert yesterday filed 100
additional volunteers claims with the
war department, making in all 1,096
claims filed from Minnesota on account
of the Spanish-American war.
In filing the claims, the adjutant gen
eral enters a protest against a ruling Of
the department whereby some of the
Minnesota officers sent home on waiting
orders were allowed only half pay, as
though they had been absent on leave
Gen. Lambert calls attention to the
act of May 26 last, under which the Of
ficers are allowed extra pay, and to sew
eral rulings, showing that the officers
upon waiting orders are still on duty, and
do not occupy the position of men alb
sent on leave, but are entitled to the
full pay of their rank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
HAVING & GOOD TIME.
WabnshH Farmer Is Seeing tho LO-
cal Elephant.

John Kennedy. a wealthy farmer living
near Wabasha, Mimi. was before Judge
Orr yesterday morning on the charge of
drunkenness. The judge imposed a fine
of $40 and advised him to return to his
home and behave himself. Last night he
was arrested again by officer O'Nenl for
being found drunk again. With him the
officer brought to the station a woman
who gave the name Of Mary Kennedy
He said that he met her in a beer
garden and treated her 10 beer and other
drinks during the evening. At midnight,
when they were found by officer o Nell.
they were both very drunk
When searched at the station Kennedy
had in his possession a large sum Of
money and drafts to the amount Of sew
eral thousand dollars. He admitted that
said that she was welcome to It.
He said that he owns a half section Of
land near Wabasha. He IS a WidOwer
and is sixty-four years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
NOTICE TO NEWSPAPERS.

Newsdealers in the city and state who
desire extra copies. of tomorrow s
G / o b e, which will contain in full the
addresses of Hon. w. j. Bryan and
Adlai E Stevenson in reply to the formal
notification Of the national conventions
committee at Indianapolis. should notify
the GIob e. S circulation department to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Mems Underwear.

Many weeks yet for wearing light sum.
mer underwear. Wouldn't It be well to
buy the garments you now need2 You
get the cost out Of them this season and
they Il be ready for you next summer.
i9C for fine yarn BaIbriggan Shirts or
Drawers-pearl buttons, ruche neck
worth CSC.
35c for SOC Balbrggan Shirts or
Drawers = Egyptian combed yarn
fine finished
3oc for B. " D. Jean Drawers made
withe elastic ankle-reguiar SOC drawers.
6Oc for Scriven's patent Drawers
made Of jean with elastic seams-cool,
comfortable and worth 75o.
81 forimporedhygtenic Swiss Isle
Combination Suits-regular price s.. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
First regiment Bands Hit

The First Regiment Band, NJ. N. G.,
will give another of its superb military
concerts at Como park this evening. This
band has made many friends among the
musical people of Minneapolis and ST.
Paul, the result being that all concerts
at Como park during this engagement
are certain to be well patronized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Mrs. VNinsuov,s soo:hfnr syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALI,AYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take ne other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
siIIensl1y Is Suspected.

The cigar store Of T. P. Shufelton, at
Margart and Cypress streets, was en-
tered Friday evening. Aug 8, and a
quantity Of cigars and tobacco taken.
Martin Sillensky was yesterday arrested
for the theft He will be given hearing
in police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Field, Schlick s. Go.

was ordered to report to Chief O'Connor
at 10 O'Clock, which he did. and before
the chief had an opportunity to say any
thing to him. Flynn said he would re-
sign. The resignation was accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Says 1t Was am Accident.

Mrs. Peter Jurizel appeared In police
court yesterday on the charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. She entered a
plea of not guilty, and her attorney
Thursday. She says the cutting was ac-
Cidental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Census Work Completed.

Unless some unforeseen obstacle arises
to interfere with their work, the officials
tomorrow, or Thursday at most. The
manufacturing census was completed sew
eral days ago, and the clerks are now en-
gagged in some minute details of the
work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Dance at wiIdwood Tonirb.

Wolff and Barrett, the musical spc-
cialists, have been drawing good au-
diences at Wildwood all this week. They
will play for the regular Wednesday
night dance this evening, and there will
no doubt be the usual large crowd In at
tendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08

Joseph La Fehvre was yesterday dis
charged from police court and the charge
of assault against him dismissed
La FebYre was arrested at his home on
the upper feyee last Sunday on warrant
sworn out by Mrs Sauer, Charging him
with assault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
SUMMER OUTINGS Ar HALF-RATEs

To Northern Pacific Railway-"Du-
Iuth Short Lfne"-ResOrts.
Pine City and return, $3.50.
Rush City and return, SLIGO.
Taylor's Falls, $1.35.
Chfsago Lake and return, $1.15.
Forest Lake and return, rs cents.
Tickets good going Saturdays and Sun
days, and good to return any time Mon
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
IN THE SAVINGS BANKS.

Eleven Of Them Hold Over $4,000
900 In Deposits.
For July Public Examiner E. M Pope
announces that savings deposits in the II
savings banks of the state increased $780,
1854 and the same institutions added
SOB new clients to their lists during the
period. Jan. 81 the deposits amounted to
$12, 1871, 055. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08

The capitol commission held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. but little business
aside from regular routine was tran
sacted
The Butler, Ryan Co.'S estimate for the
previous month for the capitol construc-
ton, amounting to $169237.21, was allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Via arhe Ml1waukee,sn New Train.

You can leave Minneapolis 1850 p. m.
and st. Pail 11:25 p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. M, and
Chicago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
RING woRN No Cure No Pav

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to. cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
Weak Nerves

Are made strong when fed by the rich, pure
blood given byttHoodss Sarsaparilla. Sweet,
refreshing sleep returns. mental and physi-
cal vigor is restored, and the terrors of
nervous prostration are avoided. Many
weak, nervous woman and overworked
man has found help in this great medicine.
All nervous people should try it.
HOODS Sasesapas-iKEa
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
Hood Pills cureliyer MS the non Irritating ana
only cathartic to take with roca's sarsaparila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
3
$ $1.5O
CIGAR SPECIAL.

-G Tt5a a fine Key West, only.
John Ruskin, a l0c cigar, for.
Pandora, a clear Havana, regular
10c, at 4 for ...............
La Pays, first-class Key West, at
1OL .'......'......-. ....................
True Blue, fine nickel cigar, rs in
box, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08
PIMPLES AND FRECKLES ON FACE,
Contractors, Estimate Allowed.

Your druggist viii refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-08

Fresh Golden Wax. Beans, per peck. II
Fresh large Cauliflower each. -.
Fresh large Egg Plants, each 49,.
Fancy crisp, tender Celery, stalks, IL
Fresh Okra, per dozen ...............
Fresh solid Head Lettuce, 2 for......
Evergreen Corn, per dozen. ...........
Fresh green table Onions, for......
Fresh crisp Spinach, per peck. Ii
Red Cabbage, per head ..........
Fresh Sage, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
Fresh round Radishes, per bunch. =. !
New Beets, per peck ...... Il
New Carrots, per peck ......:. il
New Onions, per peck .........s %
New tGuEnips, per peck ... IL
Fancy large solid Cabbage, per head.
Picking Onions. per quar-. ... 10
North Park union., 1900-07-27
FAMOUS FOR HONEY.
An Industry of Palestine in BIbl!c
Days May He Revived.

An Industry of Palestine in biblical
Days May He Revived.
Biblical and other histories say that
Palestine was famous for Its honey In
ancient times. says the New York Sun
The natives still raise a great deal Of
honey. but their methods have been
crude. they have secured the honey
only by destroying the bees and there
fore their business has not been profit
able. OF late years. however. their
methods have been improving and the
industry is now developing with the
use Of modern appliances. This great
movement was wholly due to Jewish
family named Baldensperger that went
from Switzerland in 1Si9 and settled
seven miles south Of Jerusalem. 1t
was not until 1880 that this family
made their real start in the bee bust
ness. and now. according to Consul
Merrill, at Jerusalem, they are famous
in their line Of industry. In 1888 they
carried out the novel Idea of trans
porting their bees from one locality
to another to give them fresh pastur-
age among the blossoms. The hrst ex-
pertinent was to transport the hives to
Yafa. distance of twelve miles. to
give the bees the benefit OF the orange
blossoms there. Women carry the
hives on their heads all the way. each
woman carrying hive. Their prod
uct goes to Germany, Switzerland,
England, and little to France. The
average yield per hive Is about 100
pounds of honey. and the product Is
taken from the hives only during the
four working months beginning In
April. Awhile ago an American named
Howard heard the story Of these pros
porous bee raisers OF Palestine while
he was in that country. He visited the
family and purchased from them a
number OF queen bees. twelve Of which
were still alive when he reached home.
and he sold them here for SIS apiece.
In this way the bees Of Palestine have
been introduced into America. Tho
BaIdenspergers extract the honey
without killing the bees and have
taught their methods to a good many
of the natives and also the Jewish
colonists who have gone to Palestine.
Through the efforts Of this family 1t Is
likely that Palestine will again be-
come famous for Its honey.
North Park union., 1900-07-27
Beginning of . Gre.. Career.

Whats the matter. my boy?" asked
the elderly philanthropist. pausing IN
his morning walk. The boy who had
boen digging at the edge Of the wool
en- sidewalk turned tear-stained face
upward and responded: Pm huntin'
fur de penny dropped trough hole
In the walk. My maw'll whup me If
don't find It." "Is that all?" the good
man rejoined, feeling in his pocket for
a coin. DRY your tears. little fellow.
Here's another Just as good, and here
is a nickel to go with It," With the
warm feeling in his heart that In
variably accompanies the performance
of a good deed he passed on. The next
day. walking abroad at the same horr.
he observed boy digging at the edge
NJ a wooden sidewalk. What's the
matter. little fellow?" he asked. Tho
how turned tear-stained face upward
and said: I'm huntin' fur a half dol
lar l dropped trough a hole In de
walk. Me maw'll whup me II l don't
hud it,"