davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
ORD POSTS INSTALLATION.
Ritual Was Followed by an Inter
esting Musical Programme.

Gen. 0lSl post, G.. A. r., held public
installation of officers last night in I. o.
o. B. hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
There was a large attendance of men,
bers Of the post, and the exercises were
Of considerable interest. The officers in
stalled werei Commander, George
Brookins; s. v. c., Samuel Grant; J. v.
c., Joseph st. German; officer of the day,
F. G. Malfoyj officer Of the guard, Charles
Ferris; chaplain, w. H. Harrisonj quar-
terruaster. w. H. Howard; adjutant, J.
P. Lyon. Prior to the installation the
Womens Relief corps installed officers
as follows: President, Miss M. l.. A.
Smith; S. V. p, Miss e. r. Newhart, ].
v. p, Mrs. Kate WordenJ secretary,
Miss Carrie Newhart; treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah Weaver, chaplain, Mrs. Nellie
Couzette; conductor, Mrs. Ida yoges;
assistant conductor, Miss Neirs; guard,
Mrs. Able; assistant guard. Mrs A.
Lipke.
The exercises were followed by mu-
steal programme In which Miss Edna
Souders gave vocal solo. Miss Web
ster and Charles Cassler gave q violin
duet, and two orphans gave selections
from eye Old TYNE songes." Miss Maize
Treckey sang, and the bugle calls were
given by q member Of the post Follow
ing the programme supper was served.
Fancy Fresh Turkeys and Chickens
At Luley's Market, 3S2 Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
CHARTER BUILDING.
Much of the WORK Still In the Hands
/ 81 ~

700 - nssc Oh Nonm1tfGeH. > .fstsj ~
i The members Of the charter commission
who attended the session of that body
last evening tailed in number with the
renowned tailoFs of Tooley street. The
absentees were Messrs Flandrau, Nc
Na1r, May, eBadgman, Childs and
O'Brien. Vice President Doran presided
and took occasion to say that the work
of the commission was progressing very
slowly; in fact, but four, Of the twenty
four subcommittees; had reported, A roll
call Of the commas tees elected the infor-
nation that; eaoho was at work
on the chapters referred to 1t. 1919
The report and resolutions adopted by
the Chamber of Commerce in relation to
the public school question, published in
the G l o b e Wednesday, were read and
referred to the committee on schools.
The report made by City Engineer
Claussen relating to street cleaning by
the city, which is published in another
column, was referred to the committees
on city engineer and health department
without reading.
The report of the subcommittee on the
chapter entitled miscellaneous" was
taken up section by section and consid-
cred The majority Of the report Of the
committee was referred to other sub
committees and several sections adopted.
THE sections adopted made no change In
the present charter provisions.
At the suggestion Of the committee the
sections in the present charter providing
that the city engineer remove snow and
Ice from the front Of property where the
owner or occupant failed to do so and
charge the expense against the property
we're omitted from the new charter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
AUsTIN's CITY FATHERS.
They Arc Ordered by the Supreme
Court to Go to Trial.

Court to Go to Trial.
The supreme court yesterday solved two
knotty legal problems IN the first two
decisions filed since the holiday recess.
Both are written by JusticegBrown
The litigation over the erection of; an
electric light plant by the city of Austin,
in which the officers failed to obey in,
junction proceedings, requiring them to
suspend CONSTRUCTION, is renanded and
some of the, obstreperous ones. may have
to answer the charge of contempt Of
court
The syllabus is as follows:
State, ex rel. ]. D. Leary ct al, REALTORS,
VS.. District Court Of Tenth judicial Dis
trict,- Mower County, Minnesota. re-
syllabus-1. An appeal from an order
dissolving temporary writ of injunction,
If a proper supersedeas bond be given,
operates to revive and continue the writ
pany, a MINI. 800. oon-
g. In actions where a writ of Injunction
has been allowed and issued, and subse-
quent to the issuance Of the writ third
persons are, by order of the court,
brought in and made parties defendant,
the failure of the court to require q new
bond to be given, running to the new de-
PENDANTS. is, at most, but an irregularity
which can only be taken advantage of by
motion to dissolve the writ Upon being
served with such Writ Of injunction the
new defendants become bound thereby
and must obey It's commands.
Writ quashed and cause remanded for
further proceedings. Brown, J.
The syllabus Of the other decision is.
Nichols s. Shepard Company, appellant.
VS.. I. s. Hackney and Clarence Way
mouth, respondents.
Syllabus. An agreement by q general
agent who possesses full power and au-
thority to make collections and settle
ments of debts due his principal, entered
into with debtor of the principal, to ac-
oept and receive the promlssory note Of a
third person in payment of an Indebted
ness due the principal from such debtor, Is
valid and will bind the principal If found
ed on valuable consideration
2. If a verdict Of a jury can be sustain
ed on any proper and consistent theory Of
the evidence, It Is the duty Of the court, in
the absence Of some prejudicial error in
law, to sustain 1t and refuse new trial.
8. Evidence considered and held to sus-
tain the verdict. Order affirmed
Brown. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
PREPARING For THE CENSUS.
List of st. Paul Enumerators to Be
Named Next Month.

List of BIT. Paul Enumerators to Be
Named Next Month.
Those who Will serve Uncle Sam as cen-
sus enumarators for st. Paul will be an
nounced by Supervisor Edward Vanish
next month
These enumerators go to work juno l.,
and continue two weeks, the law provtd-
ing that in cities of more than 5000 pop
ulation the count must be completed
within that time. The pay Is cents a
name, with small extra fees for special
duties.
Mr.. Vanish will select the enumerators,
with the approval of Census Superin-
tendent Merriam. ),
Mr.. Vanish has charge of the Fourth
congressional district, including Ramsey,
Washington, Chisago, Isanti and Kama
beo counties
The Commercial club will have a citi-
zens' committee to cooperate with the
government officials, to see that no names
are missed.
1t is also probable that police and fire
department census will be taken either
Immediately before or Immediately after
the official enumeration for further COM
parison
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
TO Dig INTO THINGS
SUCH Is THE INTENTION OF STEW.
ERAL MEMBERS OF THE
GRAND JURY
CONDITION OF COUNTY JAIL

VIII Be Looked Into, Necessarily,
and the Payment of Fines by
Women Has Aroused the Interest
of Some OF 1.-THE Inauisitors-Un-
licensed liquor Selling Outside
the City Limits Also Stirred Up.
Committees Of the grand jury spent
yesterday in i4speeting the various coun-
ty offices and county institutions. 40
cording to some of the jurymen, the pres
ent jury will have its hands full, IL It
investigates aIlgthe matters that it has
undertaken to rde. Besides the question
Of condemning the new jail, the arrange
ment by which theS administration levies
tribute upon unfortunate women and the
question Of blind pigs in the country
districts are tefber probed
I. b. Conroy1 clerk Of the municipal
court, has beeh, requested to report TO
the jury, when 1t reassembles next Mon-
Day, q list Of all the disorderly women
who are paying the s15 per quarter fines
into the city treasury. Many of the jury,
men are of the 4opinlon that the promis-
cuous scattering OF these resorts about
the business and residence portions Of
the city is an evil that should be sup
pressed.
Building Inspector Haas has been asked
to report on the condition Of the Jail,
(which he has condemned, and the COM
parative cost Of making repairs and Of a
new structure In reference to his re-,
port. Mr.. Haas said yesterday:
The jail is unquestionably in very bad
condition. both as regards the structure
itself and its sanitary condition. It
would cost. at least s3500o to put the
building into even temporary repair. I
presume a new, modern jail could be
built for about 100000. The cell arrange
ments at the present jail are Anticipated
| Ia the extrerne."1
The committee, that called at the coun-
ty auditors office was worry particular
about securing Information in regard to
the unlicensed saloons, that are said to- be
operating In the unincorporated districts
in, the county. 1t appeared from the
auditors books that only three of the
places are paying the $500 license to gths
county, and 1T is reported that there are
| dozen places that have overlooked the
formaHty of securing licenses. =
I One of the jurymen said, after looking
over the lists: 1.-THE arrangements for
the enforcement of the license are very
deficient: On principle, each Of the COM
! missfoners is supposed to look after his
own district, but, of course, in this license
matter, the commissioners take no ac-
ton" = So"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

Organizers of tho MIL City As
ISOLATION, and Another Meeting
Will Be Held Next Friday Evening
to Perfect the Plan-T. l.. Bird Is
Temporary chairman.
The st. Paul Cycle Trade association
meeting Of the trade members, held in
Central hall last night. More than half
the bicycle dealers Of the city. repair men
and cycle statesmen were present, and the
matter Of forming an association Of the
different interests was taken up with en-
thusiasm.
Minneapolis has had an organization for
a. year. President Haynes, Of that city,
was present and gave extended mention
of the benefits which have accrued to the
dealers through having a federation for
their mutual protection He strongly ad-
yocated the formation Of st. Paul as
ISOLATION, which shall affiliate with the
Minneapolis association. Several mem
bers Of the trade in StPaul spoke In favor
of the organization Of an association on
the ground that under present conditions
differing prices for work at different
places Of business make competition keen
and work hardship on all dealers.
IT was voted to form an organization
with the temporary officers holding over
until a formal election, and all the dealers
put their names to the membership sheet.
Tom l.. Bird will act as chairman of the
association until meeting Is held, and
E. Jowach as secretary A committee of
five was appointed to visit the Minne-
apoIis association Tuesday evening and
secure information as to the best methods
of organizing. A committee of three was
empowered to cast bylaws for the ASSOC
citation.
At q meeting to be held Friday evening
next at the Bird cycle store, Seventh and
Sixth streets, formal organization will
be effected. The membership lists, which
were opened last night, received twenty
five signatures. The association will
draw up q schedule Of charges for repair
work and rearrange prices in such q
manner that uniform repair rates will
prevail in all shops in the cities. The
Minneapolis association is anxious to Sc
cure the adoption Of q joint scale OF
prices,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
THIS REFERS TO PILLS.
1t Also Refers to Your Good
Health and to the World
Renowned Name
Beecham

When, in order to establish good
health, ensure tranquility in the region
Of the stomach, and secure the general
welfare Of the liver. you find 1t neces-
sary to take q pill, remember the name
Of Beecham. Beecham's Pills cure Wind
In the Stomach. Sick Headache Giddi-
ness, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushes Of
Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of
Breath, Costiyeness Blotches on the
Skin, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous
and Trembling Sensations. Beecham' 8
Pills enjoy so widespread an endorse
ment from the public that their reputa-
tion Is beyond dispute. Price Is cents q
box; at all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

way company for injuries alleged to have
been received by falling of car which
started too suddenly while she was alight-
ing at Wabasha street, Sept. 8. She had
been on a visit to Fort Smelling. and her
injuries were so severe that she was sent
home in a patrol wagon.
When the case was called In Judge
Bunn's court yesterday the plaintift was
surrounded by a number Of her friends,
and appeared to be In hysterical condi-
ton. This was so apparent that the case
was continued over into the February
term, and In leaving the court room Miss
Urmann, after utterine sundry loud
screams, fell In e. At.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Came tn Minnesota In 1861.

Mrs. Mary Ann NJ. Judd, who died
Thursday, aged eighty-four, was the
widow of George B. Judd and member
of tho Territorial Pioneers association,
the family having settled in the state In
1852 Three children survive: Mrs, Sabin,
of St. Paul; q. F. Judd, of Saltwater.
and Mrs. G. 8. st. Clair. of Chicago.
Funeral services and interment will
take place today at Marine Mills. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Field, Schlick 6 Go.

vestments on the West side until 1885,
when he returned to the home Of his
youth and there died, at about the age OF
eighty years He was well known in real
estate business circles and was for
short time secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
TO CURE HIS HABIT.

Harry A. schott's Petition Is Granted
by Probate Court.
Probate Judge Bazille yesterday filed
an order In the matter Of the application
Of Harry A. schott, an inebriate. under
the provisions of chapter 26O of the Cen
eral Laws of 1897 schott set forth in his
petition that he is thirty-four years old,
and. with his family, likely to become
charge on the county. He says that he
is a habitual drunkard and asks that the
court designate some institution where ne
can be sent, under the law TO take.
dag cureo at the expense Of the county.
The court appointed DR.. A. B. Ancker, D.
s. B. Johnston. and John A Moak as
commission to designate the institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
DID NOT PASS SENTENCE.
Judge Orr Defers o. Punishment to
Await Developments.

Mrs. Lucy Crowley, who was arrested
Thursday for alleged shoplifting. was be-
fore Judge Orr yesterday and pleaded
guilty. She was accused Of having stolen
a tablecloth valued at S1.S5. Detectives
are Of the opinion that the woman Is not
a professional thief. She claims that on
the morning Of the alleged theft she en-
gagged In conversation with neighboI
concerning -shoplifting, and in the after
noon she could not resist the temptation
to take the property. Sentence was de-
ferred by Judge Orr until March 9, when
a suitable sentence will be imposed, de-
pendent on the woman's conduct between
now and then. She was allowed her free
dom on her own recognizance. 1t Is said
that her husband lie Duluth grocery.
man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
CLAIM LIS VALID.
Gas Company Has Something Conn
ing for Removal of Posts.


ing for Removal of Posts.
The corporation attorneys Office has
notified the board Of public works that
the city must pay the claim of the st.
Paul Gas company for the removal Of gas
posts. The company put In a bill for be6
lamps removed. at 81 each, basing the
claim on a clause in the 1899 contract
which provided for the charge, Inc
removed during the year under its or
ders, and the legal department advised
that under this report the claim for the
removal Of the fifty additional lights be
disallowed. The opinion further holds
that the board has not the power to dis
continue gas lamps, except sucn olscon-
tinuance Ia mentioned as being necessary
in it's serni-annfal reports, made In May
and october Of each year. with reference
to street lighting or an order of the coun-
ell secured for such, discontinuance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
WAS STRUCK By A CAR DOOR.

John j. OReiIly Sues for Damages
for an Accident at Wyoming.
The case Of John ]. O'Reilly against the
st. Paul g. Duluth Railway company is
on trial before Judge Lewis in district
court. The plaintiff sues to recover 1905
for personal injuries alleged to have been
received by being struck with the door Of
a refrigerator car at Wyoming, Mimi,
on Oct 20, 1899. At the time O'Reilly was
employed as a brakeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

Primary Union Meeting = The Pri-
mary union will meet today at o'clock
in the House of Hope parlors. Mrs. Ran
dali will meet the normal class at 2.
Mission for Payne Avenue-Rev. HI.
g. Ashcraft- and members of Grace M
u. church contemplate starting q mis-
sion on Payne avenue in the near future
Senior Glass PIayAThe senior class
of the Central high school has decided
to give THE Tanning or the Shrew" as
its class play. The cast is being Sc
1ected.
Engineer Stocking Improves-Hen-
ry Stocking, of Burr street, an engineer
on the Omaha road, who was seriously
injured by falling from his engine few
weeks ago. is slowly improving.
Gold Watch Recovered - Detective
HaHoweu yesterday recovered In a Min
neapolis pawn shop a S75 gold watch be-
longing to Mic Cortese, of 21s Fourteenth
street which was stolen on Oct. 81
o.
DOVE Brothers InsoIvent-Franklin
s. Dove and Harry S. DOVE, as Dove
Bros, saloonkeepers,, yesterday filed a pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
federal court. The liabilities are sched-
uled at s1O.SS3.OS, with no assets
Acker Post Meetfng-Acker Post No.
81 c. A. r., will hold Its regular meet
ing this evening. Jan. 10, at p m.
There will be joint installation With
the Acker Relief corps. Officers elected
for the ensuing year will be installed by
former Department Commander ]. j.
McCardy
Children and Religion = Ought
Children Be Taught Religion" will be
Rabbi. Rypins' subject at IL o'clock Sun
day morning at his temple, corner Tenth
and Minnesota streets. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
To Consider Work for Girls - The
Woman's Civic league will hold an open
meeting next Tuesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at the Commercial club. Mrs.
Iichtenberger, manager ofs the Young
Womans Friendly association will speak
on the subject, Work for. Girls" I'm
portant business matters will. be dis
cussed at the meeting. :
Missionary SerVice-At the Church of
the Good Shepherd Twelfth and Cedar
streets,~ the junior auxiliary missionary
~~A'
Papers will be read by the members of
the society, by the Sunday school super
lntendent and by the rector. Subject,
Selma
Charged With Stealing = John Sill
berg, living at III Eaton street, and e.
Wilmer. living at Ill East Chicago ave-
Eiue, were arrested last evening by Officer
Olberg, of the Margaret street station,
on a charge of stealing the gearing from
a derrick belonging to Andrew Hogan
and stored in vacant house at Fourth
and Hope streets.
Paying City SaIaries-City Treasurer
Horst will disburse sS1,574 to city Off
Gals and employees Monday on account
OF December salaries. The building in
spector and his assistants will receive
pay for November and December The
various department funds Will be drawn
Upon trl the following .amounts: Police,
$13,628. 49, fire. s1S,95S.90; health, $65S32
school. $40, 734.52; board of public works,
81, 1882; building Inspector, s1,1525Oi en-
cheering department, $2,121 .15; board OF
control, $2,3SS.S5; city officers salary,
$4,0S321; court house and city hall, $6G5;
municipal court, $1,O74.99.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
NEXT YEARS. SIDEWALKS.
Board of Public Works Anxious to
Let More Contracts.


Specifications for the cement sidewalks
to be laid by the city for this year were
presented by City Engineer Claussen to
the board of public works yesterday.
The board approved the specifications and
directed the clerk to advertise for bids
to be opened Jan. %. It Is estimated
that 100000 square feet Of cement thing
will be laid under the contract this year
and 10000 square feet Of surface-laid
walks.
The board, acting on the advice of the
city engineer advertise for bids, the idea
being that the bids would be cheaper IL
secured now and as none of the thing
could be used which was made before the
bids were accepted.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for the paving Of Wacouta street.
With sandstone from the union depot
grounds to Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
GUARD ON DIR. AMoss.

Once Prominent Physician a Wreck
From Liquor and Drugs.
At his home Sol East Third street, DR..
Edwin X. Amoss Is now guarded by
policeman. DR.. Amoss was recently re-
leased from the Rochester asylum, where
he had been placed in confinement for the
liquor and drug habit The police are in
somewhat of q dilemma concerning this
case 1t does not come within the juris-
diction Of the probate court, and the city
hospital authorities refuse to admit him
Owing to his mental condition it is not
considered safe to send him to the work
house. The patient was at one time
prominent physician in this city, but fell
victim to intemperance in drink and
drugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Held Trust. Detrimental.

The question whether trusts are benef-
cial to the commercial interests Of the
country was discussed by the Central
High School Debating society yesterday.
the negative side, and Horace Lamb and
Sylvan Hess the affirmative.
The debate was awarded to the mega
tive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
That Is Well Spoken
That IS Well Taken. :

Let epery sufferer from catarh take
this as personal recommendation from
the thousands vho hape been cured Of
this disease BY Hoods SarsaparMa. It
eradicafes the cause of the disease, and at
the same time soothes and rebuads the hrf-
tafed and d1f1an,ed membranes.
catarrh-" NY throat was IN such a
condition euHh catarh that could hardly
SWALLOW and had no appetite. ! found
Hoods Sarsaparala an excellent remedy.
and now haus good appetite. Ella j.
White, Ennis. Teras.
H6od1 SasJab0AM
azaz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
RUSH CITY GIRL INSANE.

Kate Deegross Committed to tho
Rochester Hospital.
Koate Deegross, seventeen years old. was
yesterday adjudged insane in probate
court and committed to the state asylum
at Rochester by Judge Bazille. The girl
was hysterical, and but little informa-
ton could be learned from her. She said
her home was at Rush City. Afterwards
she had lived at Perry Lake, and had
como to st. Paul from st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
CASE HAD TO BE CONTINUED.
Plaintiff In a Damage SUIT Was Hys
terical III Court.

Rose Anna Ufmafii. buxom young
woman who is the PLAINTIFF in person
al injury suit against the city railway
company, created sscene at the court
house yesterdays being seized by a fit at
the door Of the epurtroom. She was re-
moved to Judge Buan's chambers and
attended by DR.. RobMlard. who succeeded
in restoring her to her normal condition.
and she was sent ehone.
Miss Urmann, Who IS sixteen years old.
sued to recover SIS 900 from the street rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
JURY COULD NOT AGREE

In the Suit of Minnie Goldstein
Against the City.
The jury In the case of Minnie Goldstein
against the city reported its inability to
arrive at an agreement, after being out
all night, to Judge Bum, and was dis
charged The plaintiff sued to recover
So, 900 for personal injuries alleged to have
been received in falling down an unpro-
tected area way at the Market house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
WILL BE ARGUED TUESDAY.

aAAuAty Va HAAN6rSOA 1oAlf IN the
United States Supreme Court.
Attorney General Douglas will leave
this evening for Washington, D. c., in
company with H. w. Childs and A. Y
Merrill, where he will argue before the
nations highest tribunal the suit to test
the validity Of the Anderson bill" for
the taxation Of unused railroad lands
The railroads Will be represented by a
formidable array of talent. including the
general counsel of the various companies
Interested.