davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
Nffraefiong at
ST. Paul Retail Stores.

two days special sale In which their lead
ers are suits, overcoats and listers. IL
you cannot get time to take advantage
of this sale today you can make your ar
rangements to pay the store a visit on
Saturday, and thus take advantage of
their advertised bargains. They also tell
about some good values in their boys
department at reasonable prices.
o.
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner Robert and Seventh streets, are
after ulster buyers and are placing these
garments at lower figures than ever be-
fore in order to close them out. They
also announce the closing out Of the two
big shoe purchases they recently made,
and close with mention Of their new
line Of hats.
THE NORTH STAR HOUSE FURN-
ISHING COMPANY. 434-4S6 Wabasha
street, are offering an excellent line of Of
flee desks. chairs and bookcases.
YERxA, Seventh and Cedar streets.
call special attention to their sale of
bakery goods fresh from their own ovens
and also that next Monday prices on
coffees will be advanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
REPUBLICANS APPEAL.
Claim That Judge Taft Erred In
Ruling on Jurisdictlon.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 15-This after
noon Attorney H. B. Mackey, with ex-
Gov. Bradley and other attorneys inter
ested in the Kentucky contest election
cases, appeared before United States Cir
cult Judge William H. Taft, In chambers.
end filed notice of an appeal from the de-
cision rendered by the latter on Wednes-
day afternoon. The appeal will be taken
direct to the United States supreme court
1t will be remembered that in the two
cases brought to the notice of Judge
Taft the question of federal jurisdiction
was raised, and he decided that the ques-
ton involved should be referred to the
state courts of Kentucky or should have
been taken direct to the federal supreme
court.
The petition for appeal merely states
that Judge Taft erred in declaring that
jurisdiction did not lie in the federal
court, and it Is solely upon this ground
that the appeals were taken.
There were two petitions for injunc-
tions filed in the circuit court of the dis
trict of Kentucky One was by Sweeney,
one of the Republican contestants for
state officer. ard the other by certain
citizens of Kentucky Both claimed that
the Republicans were TO be ousted by the
state board OF elections, sitting as
contest board, in favor of the Democrats,
and the application was for preliminary
injunctions to prevent this.
When Mackoy appeared before Judge
Taft this afternoon he had with him sew
eral other petitions, which were brought
by the other minor Republican state off,
GERS. The prayer of each Is the same.
Judge Taft examined them all and allow
ed the appeal in each. The appeal bonds
were fixed at $3.50 each appellant.
A proviso of these petitions, clearly
stated In them, Is that they shall not hold
in allegiance the action of the civil courts
of the state of Kentucky in the cases af-
fected by them.
Attorney Mackoy was member of the
Kentucky state constitutional convention
which framed the present constitution.
and has the reputation of beiLg at home
in knowledge of the constitutional law
of his state, and of the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

FIELD, sCHLICK & CO., Lowry Ar
cade, always make feature of adding
new attractions daily to all of their sales
so that they Will not lose any of their at
tractdveness All Of this week their
stationery and undermuslin departments
have been thronged. but today's offerings
are full OF new specials. In the linen
department you'll find some sheets and
pillow cases at just about the cost Of
materials:
MANNHEIMER BROS, Sixth and
Robert streets. This Is housekeepers' day
at this store and many specials are Of
fered in the linen and washgoods de-
partments. Attractive prices have also
been made for today's visitors. amons
the eIoaks and art goods.
A. H. SIMON, Seventh and Jackson
streets, announces that beginning Satur-
day afternoon he will offer his whole
stock of jewelry at auction, as he Is 60
ing to retire entirely from the retail
business after an uninterrupted career Of
over twenty-five years.
BROWNING. KING 6 CO.. corner Sew
enth and Robert, today inaugurate q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


washington-The senate committee on
military affairs has favorably reported
the bili for the establishments OF mill
tary post at Des Moines, 10.
Cbicago-Mrs. Jeanette Schwartz and
her two children, Lulu aged nine,s and
Henrietta. four months old. were found
dead in bed here today. the result Of as
phyxiation.
Philadelphia-George Weeks, colored.
was hanged In Moyamensing prison to-
day for the murder of Alice White, also
coiored, on Dec. Is, 1898.
Pottsyille, Pa.-Thomas Brennan, of
New Philadelphia. was hanged today for
the murder of Harry Elliott, a neighbor
and fellow workman, in colliery.
New York-Surrogate Fitzgerald today
handed down decision denying the APP
pIication Of Henry B. Anderson for a
court order declaring the trust fund Of
100000 created by the will of the late
W. Ii. Vanderbilt exempt from inherit
-anca tax
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

Practically there are but twelve char
acters in Toll Gate Inn" On the pro-
gramme. however, they are strangely
juggled. With the fall of the curtain
one looks instfnctively to see Poatchie,
halfbreed, played by John B. Weeks, at
the top. He Is four numbers down.
Neb Pennington, by Arthur l.. McCor-
mick, does as effective work as David
Murray in the role of Col. John Matt
land; yet he is shunted down eight
places on the bill.
Toll Gate Inn appendixed as "a
colonial romance" opened at the Metro
politan last evening. The major portion
Of the yiliainy is concentrated in Capt.
Richard Smell, in the hands of Howard
Truesdel. The plot-a most conventions
al completely hinges on the deviltry of
treason in the ranks of ''the old conti-
nentals in their ragged regimentals. The
solecism Of a continental officer making
love to the sister of a man whom he has
procured to be shot to death as spy
somewhat mars the effect of this Colo
NAL romance" True, 1t is awkward
love making in the shadow Of an impend-
ing execution, and the actors are candl-
dates for absolution IL they fail to pre-
sent very forcible or passionate passages
in their billing and cooling. The play
wright. Langdon Mccormick, is to blame
and consequently no one is disposed to
chide the members of the cast for their
rather frosty work.
Miss Sylvia NJ Bidwell, as Hester PEN
nington, and Miss Helen Winter. as
Dorothy Maitland, both labor under the
restraints placed upon them by the au>
thor The entire play placks warmth,
color. action and cogency. With better
material the company now playing Ion
Gate Inn would be seen to advantages.
The play will be at the Metropolitan
two nights more, with Saturday mat
inee.
..The Sorrows Of Satan" will be pre-
scented at the Grand for but three more
performances.
..McFadden's Row of Flats" which has
been a recognized success In the farce
comedy line during the past Tour sea-
sons. Is being given, 1t is said, this season
in a manner more elaborate than ever
before 1t is popular in every sense Oh
the word with the people, and is always
medium for wholesale Laughing pur-
Doses 1t has been staged with attentioh
70 detail. and the costuming Is Irom
original designs. In the company Will
he THOMAS and Quinn, the four emperors
Of music. Lizzie Conway, Charles a.
Morpan Little Nelson, Harry watson
+ba comedy bicycle tramp, Bobby Raj
ston. Charles Saunders, W. A. Roplnsoh,
two funny little dwarfs and npmDer OIL
nrsttv girls. 1t is claimed that every
+h,roe ia new except the title and tha'
,,1,rnbar Of novel features will be SHOWN.
.saTaEodden,s Row Of Flats will be the
ction at the Grand next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
the job to some one else and he'll find
1t more profitable"

the job to some one else and he'll find
It more profitable"
City Engineer Claussen yesterday ap-
pointed Louis F. Schultz of the Fifth
ward, as street commissioner of the Firth
and Sixth wards. vice Thomas F. Yorke.
removed. The hand of Mayor Kiefer is
plainly seen in the change made by the
city engineer. Some months ago the
mayor gave out the information that
street commissioner to succeed Yorlse
would be appointed providing the Repub
ifcan organization would unite on man
for the place. A meeting OF the present
committeeman of the ward was held and
George n. Warren unanimously agreed
On. This did not suit the mayor ard
rather than have Warner appointed
Yorke was allowed to retain the office
Yesterday word was sent the engineer to
name Schultz for the place and the order
was carried out. Peter Bielen will be
named by Schultz as foreman at sal
airy of $50 per month. The salary of
street commissioner is SIS per month.
The city engineer also announced the ap.
pointment of c. r. Brown. an employee
of the Great Northern, to the position of
draughtsman in the office at SIS per
month. F. F. McCarron who has been
in the engineering department as transit.
man at S85 per month, for the past fifteen
years. was notified yesterday that his
services would no longer be needed City
Engineer Claussen said last evening that
McCarron had been let out for the reason
that there was no work for him to do
Yorke is said to have been the only
native of England on the citys pay roll
j. r. Parshall, of Faribaut, who threw
down the administration when 1t was
sought to reorganize the soldiers home
staff, Is now In st. Paul. 1t Is said that
Parshall's official scalp will be taken at
the next meeting of the board of mar
ayers Of the state institute for detectives,
for which he is steward, and he now
wants Gov. Lind to intercede for him,
Notwithstanding the fact that he ignored
the governors wishes when Commandant
Mcmillan was reelected.
In the list OF candidates for city
treasurer published day or two ago.
the g lobe inadvertently omitted the
name of Deputy Sheriff Jansen of tho
Fifth ward, who is making an earnest
effort for the nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

propriety, be asked why Senator Hanna,
the power behind the executive throne Of
imperialism, felt called on to deny the
imputation of graft" being involved
in his bill He had no more regard for
his own reputation or for the dignity OF
his high official station than t., feel call
ed on to stand before the leading COM
mercial body of the leading city of the
United States pleading that he was not
at least in connection with this particu-
lar measure, a corruptionist? Can it be
that he was willing to recognize the prip-
ciple that in matter Of this nature the
burden of proof rests upon him to show,
when mere assertion is made to the con-
trary, that he is not proceeding to his
end through corruption? 1t looks decid-
eddy as If this were the case But, in any
that Of a man of the highest influence
on the progress of our national affairs,
the recognized head Of his party and OF
his party's national administration, en-
gagng in a defense of himself as public
character, which Is based on the tacit
admission that he is not wholly Incapable
of resorting to corrupt methods, at least
in other directions.
A Kokomo man is making great fuss
because he was married to the wrong
woman, through the error of an inter.
prefer. Many men have shared the same
fate and without the interposition of any
third party.
Russian press censorship must be I'M
duly strict these days. For some time
the Novoe Vremya has not ventured to
express an opinion even upon the
weather.
Mr. Richard Harding Davis must have
arrived by this time, and yet there are
| no reports of the continent of Africa be-
| ing out Of plumb.
| If King Oscar had ever witnessed an
! American baseball game he would not be
| so anxious to act as umpire every time
| occasion offers
!
! frances at the powers, but it Is careful
| not to cast any of them in the direction
| Of Japan.
| Spain now realizes that her fatal mis-
take in the late war was in not having
supply Of kops and kopjes on hand.
If Mr.. Mckinley cannot find any one
else to go over the course with him.
why not try Mr.. Tanner?
Any police officer who was omitted in
the dispensation will please hold up his
hand.
February is rapidly establishing rep
utatioa for itself as chilly proposition.
Among other things that cold often
contracts is pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
CLASH IN KENTUCKY
GIVEN EMPHASIS BY RECOGNITION
OF GOV. BECKHAM BY PRISON
OFFICIALS
HIS PARDON rs RESPECTED

That of Taylor, I'm the Case of Hayes,
Was IgnOred-Gov. Beckham Or
ders Prisoner Released, and He
Is hmm ediate1y Given His Liberty
agreement as to Contests Be-
tween Minor Candidates.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 15-The clash
between the Democratic and Republican
branches Of the state government was
emphasized today by the prison officials
releasing John Seals, Louisville convict,
on pardon issued by Gov Beckham
Deputy Warden Punch was acting ward
EN- tonight, and when the pardon papers
were presented to him, he ordered Seals
release, and the latter left the city to-
night
Douglass Hayes, a Knott county con-
Wet, recently pardoned by Gov. Taylor,
Is still in confinement the prison officials
refusing to recognize Taylor as governor
Attorneys for contestees and contest
ants today signed the following agree
ment as to the conduct of the contests of
minor state officers:
I'VE. the undersigned, attorneys for
contestants and contestees, hereby agree
that all the testimony taken In the con-
test for governor and lieutenant govern
or in the city of Frankfort so far as the
same shall be competent and relevant,
shall be received as evidence In the con-
tests now pending before the state board
of election commissioners now sitting as
a contest board; and tits further agreed
that the said contests shall be submitted
to said board without arguments, the
counsel for neither side nor any other
person to be present during the trial and
the contestees expressly reserving all
rights to except object or demur to the
evidence of other proceedings which they
may have under the law; and, further,
that the said contestees do not by the
agreement waive raising any objection to
jurisdiction, and this agreement is to take
effect after the board shall have acted
upon the preliminary motions and aftl-
davits heretofore filed before said board
by the said contestees, and all of them,
with reports shown by the records. In
the event that such motions, supplement
ed by their affidavits. shall be overruled
by the board, this agreement Is to be In
effect and binding at once, this Feb. Is.
1sO0"
The contest board met at 8 o'clock,
when the reading Of testimony was be-
gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
THREE DEspERADoEs CAUGHT
Are said to Be Members Of Gang
of Robbers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Three men who are
under arrest in GAINESVILLE, Wis, are SAID
to have been positively identified as the
robbers who broke into the postoftice at
Dekalb, Ill, the night of Nov. 8, ana
took large sum of money and stamps.
The names of the prisoners so far as
known are Toronto jim, Lefty F1tz-
gerald and Dad Finn. The report as
to their Identification was telegraphed to
Postof1ce Inspector Stuart, in Chicago,
today by Inspector Guy Gould, who has
been looking for the men since the rob-
berry took place.
/. The men were recently arrested by
sheriff Appleby, of GAINESVILLE, who holds
them in the Jail there on state war.
rant charging them with the robbery OF
a bank at Milton, Wis.
Inspeetor Gould sent word that Wit
nesses say the prisoners are members OF
q desperate gang who are supposed to
ha responsible for the robbery OF num-
her of banks and posteffices In Illinois
and Wisconsin.
The government lost s2.s15 in stamps
and money.by the robbery Of the Dekaln
postoffice last November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
STABBED TO DEATH.

Husband Is Arrested, Charged With
Coyvardly Crime.
NORFOLK, Va. Feb, 15.--Mrs. William
]. Garland. wife Of 81 saloonkeeper in
Phoebus, was founa murdered this
morning in her bed by her. husband,
when the latter ewokes An autopsy de-
veloped the fact .tfnata she had been
stabbed Just below the left breast with
a darnfng needle, and SO skillfuiiy was
it done that thesneedIe struck the heart
in the center. causing instant death. me
husband reported the murder ana ne was
arrested charged with. the crime. He
protested his Innocence. He Is wealthy
and is not kr1owrsato have auarreled with
his wife. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

NIinnesota-Fair and continued cold Fri
day and Saturday; fresh northwesteriy
winds
lowa-Fair and continued cold Friday
and Saturday; fresh northwesterly WINDS
Wisconsin-Fair and continued cold Fri
day and Saturday; fresh northwesterly
winds
North Dakota-Fair and continued cod
Friday and Saturday; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair and continued cold
Friday and Saturday; variable winds
Montana-Fair and continued cold FIJI
day and Saturday: variable, winds
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p. f. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at { o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ................-.. II
Lowest temperature .................... 1t
Average temperature ................... II
Daily range ................-....o 10
Barometer .......... ....................o o. %
Humidity ...,......... ...'....'.'.''''''' ~ ~
Precipitatlon ....-......... ....,...-...--'
D. M, temperature ...:......:--....... d
I D. n wind, west; weather, clear.
u,UNNEDIHD ATTVDJ7C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
Ohio Repubiican Convention.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 15.-The Repub-
ncan state central committee today de-
cided that the state convention should
be held in Columbus, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April "a and 25 1t was de-
cided that all delegates should be chosen
by popular vote, the former custom of
allowing committees to select delegates
having caused sreat dissatisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
GETTING TOGETHER.
Legislature May Meet In Frankfort
Next Monday.


FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 15.-The pros
poets of the legislature getting together
and holding regular sessions at the state
capital are conceded to be brighter to-
night than since Gov. Taylor adjourned
that body to meet at London, followed
by the removal of the Democratic branch
to Louisville.
Speaker Trimble told leading Democrats
who were in Louisville today that he
thought both branches would meet to"
gether here Monday. -
Efforts are being made to reach an
agreement as to who shall preside In thu
senate in order to avoid clash between
Lieut.. Gov. Marshall and Senator Carter,
president pro tenn. of the senate. II this
Is settled, the chief barrier to the Dem J.
cratic and Republican branches meeting
together will have been removed. 1t Is
believed this will be accomplished On
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
uIinois Prohibitionists.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-Members of the
Illinois state committee Of the Prohibi-
ton party met todayya and decided to is,
the state convention IN Chicago June 26
The national convention will be held in
Chicago the following day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
: DEATHS OF A DAY.

BERLIN. Feb. 1s.-Herr Won He r daaa
former minister Of the ~ n Hsrp von n Putt
he ns who was dismissed from o OH
b By the late Emperor Frederick for reae.
tonary tsnaeneies tb Herr psss nerrd of the
S5,tSSien local government act. which
r created such lc a storm among Prusslan
land owners He remained, only four "
years in power. and resigned ms ONCE 3o,, ~
Botha gu Gutenberg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
MADRID, Feb 15.-Duke de Medina ,ii "a
Hsidencia, grand chamberlain anu chlei
of the ROYAL household, Is dead.

IEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 15;-Mrs
l.. IT. Deiahay. aged seventy, WldoW OF
States district court. died here today
She was the mother of the late Lieut.
Edward Delahay, y. 8. r., and her
daughter was the wife OF ex-Gov. Ihomas
A Osborn, of Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

American Warships Drill.
ST. THOMAS, D. W. l., Feb. 15-The
United States armored cruiser New York,
the battleships Texas and Massachusetts,,
the gunboat Machias. the auxiliary gun
boat Vixen and collier Caesar are off Gull
bra, drilling and maneuvering. A sailor
who died of typhus was buried here to-
day with naval and military honors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

Any police officer who was omitted in
the dispensation will please hold up his
hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

February is rapidly establishing rep
utatioa for itself as a chilly proposition
Among other things that cold often
contracts is pneumonia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

A Kokomo man is making a great fuss
because he was married to the wrong
woman, through the error of an inter.
prefer. Many men have shared the same
fate and without the interposition of any
n irI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

If Mr. Mckinley cannot find any one
else to go over the course with him,
why not try Mr. Tanner?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

Russian press censorship must be I'M
duly strict these days. For some time
the Novoe Vremya has not ventured to
express an opinion even upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

Spain now realizes that her fatal mis-
take in the late war was in not having
supply Of kops and kopjes on hand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

mining. district, Silver Bow county. Mon.
taha. the position. course and extent Of Tie
snid INNING cain, designated by an official
oHrvey thereof, as Survey No. 1852 fraction,
-. = ~, x: z W., a notice Of which was
nosied on the claim on the 14th day ofMay,
and described in the oflcial field notes
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner. .
granite store 6N6xi inches above ground,
with mound Of earth and stone alongside,
survey, from which the northeast cornes
to Section No. Z, T.. N. r.. z w, bears 8.
. degrees 10 minutes Il. 1870 feet, and runl
I'm thence N. - degrees 03 minutes w.
w rect to Corner No. 2; thence N. 20 de.
grees ~ minutes w. 24 feet to Corner No.
3: thence n. 8 degrees 81 minutes E. 81
Teed TO Gori;er No. 4: thence 8. 70 degreeA
thence s. 5 degrees 81 minutes w. 40 feet
TO Corner No. !, the place of beginning,
containing an area OF ESQ acres, from
which 5.49 acres in conflict with Survey No,
we are excluded and not claimed ~,leavina
10 acres claimed by applicant. Of which
1927, exclusive Of Survey No. 1915.
The location cf this mine ia recorded In
the Office Of the Recorder of Silver Bow
county. on Page 299, In Book "I' of lodes. "
The adjoining claim OIL the southeast ID
Surrey No. 22S3. the Sarah lode. Herman H.
Bird lode, Survey No. 2247. Louis Thibauli
ct al. applicants, and on the southwest the
Colonel Sellars lode, Survey No. 1891, John
Dree]and ct al. applicants.
GEoGRE D.. GREENE.
- Register.
JOS. H. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
first Publication Nav %. 1NOOl