davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
CHICKS, GIFTS IND HARES
MINNESOTA STATE POULTRY AsSO-
CITATION PLANS A GOOD
SHOW
FOUR JUDGES ARE SELECTED
Show VIII BE Held February to III,
and Many Novel Features
Will BE Intro
dueed.

Inc Minnesota State Poultry assoct-
alton held special meeting last night
10 make arrangements for the fifteenth
annual poultry and pet stock show, to be
held In st. Paul from Feb. s to II. A
committee was appointed to select
suitable location.
The association is. taking steps to make
this show the banner one since its or
sanlzatlon, and is not sparing any efforts
TO 90 all that is possible to make 1T a
success. One of the features will be the
cat department. There were only three
cats exhibited last year, but this year
Il Is understood that woman who owns
a $5OO cat is going to exhibit it and some
other cats. There are also a number of
others who have signified a Willingness
to show their cats, and it is expected
that this department will be a success.
Another feature will be that this year
there will be a good set of incubators
IN full operation all the time. This, It
is expected, will impart much enthusiasm
to the show
]. P. johnson will be superintendent
of the pigeon, cat, and pet stock depart
ment, while William Neff, of st. Paul,
will be superintendent of the poultry de-
partment.
1t was decided to make all of the mem
bers of the association members of a
reception committee and that badges
be prepared for the same.
The following judges for the show
have already been selected: Sharp But
terfield, London, Ont; George D. Holden,
OWatonna Mimi; ]. B. Tucker, Concord,
Mich, judges of poultry. r. S. Wells
will be judge for the pigeon department.
No judge has yet been selected for the
Belgian hare and pet stock department.
1t was also decided that an individual
pool be made up in the following classes
to make it more interesting for the com
petitors, the pool to consist of S. for eacn
competitor; Buff Cochins, Cornish Indian
Games, Black Minoreas. Brown Leghorns,
White Wyandottes and Pitt Games
Two new applications for membership
were received. There are now about six
ty members in the association, and 1t is
fast becoming stronger. There will be
a special meeting next Monday avening
at 81 West Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURE.
Property of Former Cuban Directol
of Posts RathbOne

HAMILTON, O., Nov 26.-The Reilly
block, the property of Maj. E. G. T;ath-
bone, formerly director of pests in Cuba,
appraised at $7S,666, and the Campbell
block, the property of Mrs. Kate 9.
Miner, Rathbones sister-in-law, APP
praised at $66, 1884, were sold here today
by United States Carshal Fagin under
decree of foreclosure obtained by w
S. Jones, of New York, to Grace Camp
bell, the Countess Won Rittberg, of Ores
den, Germany, a sister Of Mrs. Rath-
bone. The former block brought $57, 70C
and the latter. $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
FOR A SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

University Regents VIII Ask Lecis-
lature for an Appropriation.
At the beginning of the coming month
the regents of the state university will
hold meeting, and the question of hav-
ing school Of commerce will then come
up There is now very little question
that the regents will unanimously decide
to ask the legislature for an appropria
ton to aid the university in starting the
new work.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Lewis was seen with regard to the matter
yesterday, and he. stated that in all prob
ability the regents will ask for about
$4,000. That is all needed to start the
school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Carpenters, plumbers, sheet metal
workers and retail statesmen.
The Bollermakers' union held q meet
Ing last night and resigned for want of
a quorum.
The East side butchers, New York who
handle the kosher meat in the stores in
the Ghetto are anxious to form union
hour wOrkday. At present, they say,
they work from eighteen to twenty
hours out of twenty-four, and some of
them sleep in the stores, getting only
cat-naps in busy times. They are board
ed by their employers, and receive about
IS a week wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
WILL SEE BEET SUGAR MADE
Minnesota Sugar Company to En-
terrain City Grocers.

The Minnesota Sugar company has is
sued invitations to all the grocers and
city statesmen of St. Paul to visit It's
factory at st. Louis Park this after
noon. Mr.. Fred Mason, secretary of the
Grocers' association in this city, has la
bored to assist the sugar company in its
undertaking to have the local grocers
make thorough inspection of the new
plant which has been esta blished only
three years, and the success Of which in
that length of time has been very mark
ed, indeed.
TIE factory manufactures beet sugar
It begins is operations every year in
October, and continues throughout the
season, which lasts only a part of the
year.
Cars have been chartered by the fac
tory owners for the purpose of transport
ing their guests, to the factory, ana the
.irst of these, cars is due to leave the
Ryan hotel this afternoon promptly at
o'clock. 1T is expected that a large
number of the grocers will avail them
selves of this opportunity of inspecting
he plant and witnessing the manufacture
of beet sugar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
PUPILS GIVE A RECITAL.
Enjoyable Programme of Literary
and Musical Selections Rendered.

and Musical Selections Rendered.
Pupils of the junior and senior classes
of the Humboldt high school last night
gave very interesting and pleasant en-
tertainment in the Assembly hall of the
school. 1t was given under the direction
of Miss MargueritesW. Morton, and par
took of the character of an Evolutionary
recital. Miss Morton is directress of TIE
elocutionary work in the HUMBOLDT
school, a work that has only been COM
menced this year. The progress of the
work has been very satisfactory, as was
shown by the various performances last
night.
The real object of the entertainment
was to give the patrons of the scfGol
an opportunity, of seeing just what the
students are accomplishing in this de-
parture. There was therefore a large au-
dience.
The programme included musical as
well as literary selections, and was en-
tirely rendered by the students The Or
chestral music by the Morgan family
five brothers and sisters, was a promi-
nent feature of the evening All the
young people displayed good training,
and IN some there 9were sevidehces of un-
usual talent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27


While the commissioner was here he
received reports from rancnmen which
indicate the Indians who are off their
reservations are slaughtering game III
a wholesale manner
DENVER, Col. Nov 26.-Adjt Gen.
Overmeyer today wired Troop A, cav
airy. at Grand Junction, to be in readi-
ness for an immediate call in case Game
Commissioner Johnson's force should not
be equal to the Indians in the White
river district. This troop of cavalry Is
much closer to the scene than Denver
troops and can be on the ground within
twenty-four hours.
Fear is expressed at the capitol that
Commissioner Johnson will make the at
tack upon the Indians against over
whelming odds.
The Uintahs and Ucompahgre Utes are
not making the trouble this year. but
the White Rivers, who once occupied the
territory which they have now invaded.
In the past the Indian agents have kept
the White Rivers on the reservation be-
cause of the bitter feeling of the tribe
towards the whites, who, they claim,
took possession of lands belonging TO
them without right or treaty 1t is re-
ported that even a larger number of
Indians than the 500 previously reported
have left the reservation and are
slaughtering hundreds of deer in the
vicinity of Yama and White Rivers.
JOHNSON DETERMINED.
Commissioner Johnson will station
pickets at the state line to prevent the
passing of the Indian pack trains with
their loads of plumber from the state.
He is determined to arrest some of the
Indians with game in their possession,
if possible, in order to have the laws
regarding Indian raids tested.
This afternoon Gov. Thomas received
communication from Secretary OF the
Interior Hitchcock, at Washington, stat
ing in substance that the department
had sent its Indian agent to scour NOrth>
western Colorado for marauding In
dams, but had failed to find one. There
was a hint in the communication that
this would officially end the correspond
ence, SO far as the government was con-
cerned.
Instead of assuring Gov. Thomas it
had a tendency to make him more Wig
orous in his applica ton of the state law
He has reports from different men on
file proving conclusiyely that the Indians
have slaughtered over 500 deer in Root
and Blanca counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Leather workers.

The Leather Workers union held a
meeting last night, with President o Con-
nor iii the chair. The following were in
itiated: f. Kinchal, P. Schone, J. w.
Tiessen, W, G. Flor and August Franz.
F. J. MerIn was elected delegate to the
Trades and Labor assembly. Shop cards
we're granted w. G. Flor, i6S Concord
street, and ]. N Tiessen, 544 Rice street.
Receipts, $41.75; disbursements, Sill So.
At the close of the regular meeting the
union held a very pleasant social gather
ing, for which a committee composed of
Messsrs Merth, Ponath and Drake pro-
vided the programme, and which was
opened by the Citizens orchestra play
Ing for the first time the new two~slep,
'Bunky Dory''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
ANDERSON ROBBED OF $500.
Former saIOOnkeerer and a Woman
Accused of Stealing 1t.

Former SaIOOn10eelper and a Woman
Accused of Stealing 1t.
John F. Smith, formerly proprietor Of
saloon a Seventh and Sibley streets,
and Lille West, We're arraigned before
Judge Orr in the police court Yesterday
on the charge of robbing John Ander-
son, railroad laborer from Fosston,
Mimi, of $500. According to Anderson
he went with Smith Sunday night to see
the sights, and that Smith took him to
the apartments of the West woman, 1856
East Seventh street, and introduced him
to her. Anderson says, he remained there
for time and that during that time
Smith passed through the room several
times.
After a short slumber, Anderson awolxe
to find his money. which he had secreted
in his shirt, missing
+ Smith denies the charge, saying that
Anderson had the money when he LETT
the place. The case was continued until
Friday and Smith released on 81, 900 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Read a Parerl.on ..The spiritnaI.,

Dr.. j. F. Chaaeeaaof Minneapolis, read
d paper on 1.-THE FSpMituaH' yesterday aft
erEoon at a NEE ting of the Methodist
c. A. The paper twas a companion to
one read by DIRK Ghaffee on THE Nat
ural'' at a previous meeting. At next
MONDAYS meeting Rev. Mr. Webber will
read a paper on The Teachings of
Christ Concerning God"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

--~-~-o-o-o-~~-o-~-@~-~~~
U. c. It. SPECIAL NOTICE-Brotner z
w. Erren died at his home, No 4S2 Fort
funeral services will be held a the
Assumption church, Ninth, corner
Franklin St, on Tuesday, Nov. =, at
9 a. m. Members of the order of United
Commercial Travellers will please at
tend. J. M. Dresser. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
insurance on Maple Leaf.

The following report on yesterday
mornings fire is made by Capt. Whit
more, of the Salvage corps:
Insu! ance on building and contents at
1879 East Third street, occupied by
Louis Kerl proprietor of Maple Leaf no.
tel and restaurant. Insurance on build
ing owned by the Merchants National
Bank of ST. Cloud, Mimi, American Bos-
ton Insurance company, $1,000. Damage
about $500.
Insurance on contents, owned by Louis
Kerl, Teutonia Insurance company, s., coo.
Damage almost total.
Insurance on building, 153 East Third
street owned by Merchants National
Bank of St Cloud. Citizens insurance
Company of New York. $4,000. Damage
slight
Insurance on contents, owned by Levy
e Hauser:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Miss Raird Is No Better.

The condition of Miss Helen Baird, of
reported as unchanged last evening. She
is at st. Luke's hospital in very critical
condition suffering from typhoid-pneu-
mOnia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
COUSIN OF TIE PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Joanna Robinson, Who Died
in ST. Paul Sunday.

Mrs. Joanna Robinson, a cousin, once
removed, to President William Mckinley;
and for many years a resident of ST.
Paul, died Sunday at her homo, &C
Laurel avenue. Mrs. Robinson was born
seventy-fiEe years ago in Scotland, at the
old Mckinley home. She was the widow
OF William II. Robinson, at one time a
prominent ST. Paul druggist, with a. store
a Third and Market streets. The fure al
will occur this afternoon from the fam
lily residence, on Laurel avenue, and the
interment will be at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
WHAT DECEMBER SHOULD BE.
Normal weather for the Twelfth
Month Figured by Local Observer.

From the weather bureau statistics for
the last tWenty-nine years, Weather OBJ
server Lyons has figured opt the follow
ing as the normal weather for December:
The mean temperature is IS, although
the temperature during Defenders has
ranged from So degrees Dec. %, 1883, lc
SO Christmas day. 1879. The average pre-
cipitation for December has been LII
inches. and the prevailing winds have
been from the northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
suspected by His Emnloyer.

Dan Callahan, lad sixteen years old
clerking for Louis Abra.hamson, a second
hand dealer, ar 81 West Third street
was arrested last night on the complaint
of his employer, who claimed that the
lad stole a vest and pair pants from
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
BAILED HIS FRIENDS OUT.
Nolan and Two Friends Arrested for
Drunkenness Yesterday

Oliver Nolan, Leonard Fahlstrom and
John Julian, were arrested yesterday az
JernOoa in the vicinity of Smith park.
On the charge of being drunk. The men
were seen by Officer Peterson acting in
very queer manner. The polio say that
Fahlstrom and Nolan were leading
Julian. who was drunk and had plenty
Of money. to an East Seventh street sa-
loon. 1t is supposed Nolan had So on
MS person, and after spending a few
hours in the station bailed himself and
the other two out for $40 apiece. Nolan
eft town last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
GREAT LIVE STOCK SHOW AT CHI
CAGO
Dec. 1st to Sth.

( CO to Chicago November 10th or Deem
Der 1st; rate there and back $3.50. Sc
cure tickets at Offices of Northwest
ern Line, No 413 Nicollet avenue Mn
neapolis and No. $50 Robert street, ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Go to Lincoln, Neb., Via the Omaha
Read,

Nov. 9th and 28th, to attend Minnesota
Nebraska football game Rate for the
round trip only S.. IS
Secure tickets at 413 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, or 3S2 Robert street, St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
RHEUMATISM.

DIR RADWAY & CO.
l have been a sufferer from Rheuma-
tisn1 for more than six months l could
not raise my hands to my head Or put
my hands behind me, tAr even take off
my own shirt. Before l had finished
three-fourths of a bottle of, Radway's
Ready Relief. ] could use my arms as
we'll as ever. You can see why 1 have
such great faith in your Relief Yours
truly,
W. c. BAKER.
Engineer at A. Montelcn, IS Factory, 939
Julia street New Orleans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
ONE ORDER IS Reversed
RIPARIAN RIGHTS EXEMPT FROM
TAXATION WRERE RIPARIAN
PROPERTY is EXEMPT
MAYOR SMITHS CANDIDACY
Supreme Court Decides That He Was
Properly Placed ON the
Ticket at the Spring
Election.

Several decisions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterday The most
important was that in the matter of the
application for judgment for taxes on
real estate delinquent in January, 1890,
against the ST. Paul and Duluth Railroad
company, objector, in which the order
of the district court was reversed.
The case was first tried in the district
court of St. Louis county in Michigan,
1900. The property sought to be taxed in
the proceeding was designated as lots 5,
6, z, and s on Auditors Plat, No. 4, and
is on the lake shore in the city of Duluth.
The railroad company, by its counsel,
appeared and objected to the enforcement
of the taxes on the property. The points
and objections made by the company
were as follows:
First-That the property sought to be
taxed is owned by the st. Paul e Duluth
Railroad company as incident to the
shore land to which the same is ap-
purtenant and cannot be taxed separately
from the land itself
Secondhand the attempted severance
of said submerged property, the plating
thereof by the county auditor, and the
assessment thereof for purposes of taxa
ton separately from the upland or shore
property, was without authority of law.
Third-That said property is exempt
from all taxation whatever
The district court in st. Louis county
ordered Judgment for the enforcement
of the taxes. Following is the syllabus
reversing the order:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Get a Move On!

Slow, sluggish system; lazy, leaden
liver; bilious brain! Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic will make them move along.
Move on! All druggists, 10c, 25c, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
GOES AFTER THE INDIANS
MORE THAN FIVE. HUNDRED
WHITE RIVERS OFF THEIR
RESERVATION
COLORADO MAY SEE REAL WAR
State Game Commissioners johnson
and Gov. Thomas Are Deter
mined to Round Up Ma
rauding Reds.

RIFLE, Col, Nov. 26.-Game Commits
sloner johnson and his deputies arrived
and proceeded to Meeker by stage to-
day. 1t is a forty-five-mile ride and will
require the entire day.
While the commissioner was here he
received reports from rancnmen which
Indicate the Indians who are off their
reservations are slaughtering game III
a wholesale manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Anna REetzschmar, respondent. vs. Pat

rick Meehan and James Meehan, CO.
partners as F. & J. Meehan, appellant.
and bridge across Red Lake river of the
value of $3.50. At a short distance above
such bridge defendants erected a saw
mill and constructed boom or reservoir
sawlogs. In the spring of 1897, a large
and unusual quantity of ice, logs and
drift wood was collected in said boom
and cast In body down upon plaintiff S
complaint sufficiently alleges the negli-
gent construction and maintenance is
such boom.
EVIDENCE held to sustain the verdict.
Order affirmed. Brown. I
Rooney Morrissey, respondent, VS.. Guar
anty Savings and Loan Association, ap-
pellant.
Certain rulings of the trial court held
not reversible error
Evidence examined and held to sus-
tain the verdict. Order affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

In re. application for judgment for taxes
on real estate delinquent in January,
1900. US. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company, objector.
Riparian rights are mere incidents to
and a part of the abutting shore prop
erty, are inseparable therefrom, except
at the instance and by the act of the
owner, and, until SO separated by him,
not subject to taxation Independent from
the shore property to which they SO be-
long.
Where riparian property is for any rea-
son exempt from taxation, riparian rights
incident and appurtenant thereto are in
Guided within such exemption, and also
exempt. Order reversed
Brown I .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
The above decision is considered to be
one Of far reaching effect
George G. Jergenson, respondent, VS..
Tilda Jergenson. at al Defendants

George g. Jergenson, respondent VS..
Ida Jergenson, ct al, appellants.
Special performance of a partly per-
formed verbal contract for the sale of
should be enforced in all cases where
the refusal of that relief would. because
Of the part performance, result in sub
stantial injustice to, or fraud upon, the
party so partly performing
Where the parties to such a contract
be restored to the situation and condi-
ton they were in before part perfor-
nance, and substantial injustice will re-
equity will compel the parties to carry
out their contract. Order affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

IF you have been pay
ing $500 for shoes, a
trial OF w. L. Doug
las $3.50 shoes will
convince you that
they are inst as good
in every way and cost
$1.5G lie 6 S. yer
1000, oOG arers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
Summer School Opened,

The Laporte Summer School open
ed Monday with every prospect of a
successful session. The enrolment
was fully up to the standard of pre-
vious years even though the mercury
was we'll up. PrOfs. Black and Hill
of last years faculty are in attend
ance again this year.
Next week Prof. J. w. Meyer
will be present and will remain for
the rest of the term. He will deliv-
er a course of lectures each afternoon
between three and four O'Clock.
These lectures are on general sub
jects and all are cordially invited to
attend them.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
A TEXAS CLOUDBURST.
Town of Coleman Suffers Great Loss
of Life and Property.

TOWN OF coleman Suners Great Loss
of Life and Property.
COLEMAN, Tex, July 17.-Fifteen
lives are known to have been lost in a
cloudburst here yesterday. Ten bodies
have been recovered, but only two were
identified, Joseph Spath and John Foul
einstein.
1t is feared that many more lives We're
lost in the valley below Coleman. The
cloudburst, which followed three days Of
unprecedented rainfall, caused Ford
creek to burst its banks and rush through
Coleman, village of less than 1000 in
habitants.
Bewildered citizens, reused from their
slumbers, rushed into the streets and
were swept away. Many were saved by
catching hold Of pieces of timber and
navigating them into eddies formed by
the swift current, where they were drawn
ashore.
Spath and Fouleisstein managed to
mount their horses. They dashed into the
water aud swan their horses to a house
where four little girls were screaming for
help. Each rescued two of the children,
who they took upon their horses. The
animals were swept away, however, in a
noble effort to stem the swift current
and all were drowned.
Water has foated the tracks of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway for
miles, and all traffic Is stopped.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19

Fresh lake herring and white fish
just received at j. w. Bucks store.
A nice fresh lot of oranges, lemons
and bananas at j. w. Bucks.
If its Dold's its the best. We
hanGle Dold's smoked meats eXclu-
sively at A. Buschhausen's.
Mr.. James McFarlane is agent for
the Celebrated Pitkin Paint and
Specialties. This is the Oldest mix
ed paint manufactory in America
and their goods are guaranteed not
to chalk, crack or peel off when
properly applied and to last longer
than any mixture of Trust Lead and
Oil.
CONDENSED REPORT of the condition of the
L. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Dushore, Pa
~ At close of business, Dec. . 1899.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
MANILA, July 16.-Durng last weeks

MANILA, July 16.-During last weeks
scouting three Americans were killed
and two wounded, and 80 of the rebels
were killed. Fifty rebels We're captured
and % rifles and IA tons of powder and
ammunition taken.
1t will become necessary under the
new code of procedure which the COM
mission expects to adopt to secure the
services for the higher courts in Manila
and the provinces of American judges
knowing Spanish.
Two battalions of the Fourteenth in
fantry and Daggett's battery Of the Fifth
artillery left for China yesterday by the
transports Indiana, Flintshire and Wye
field. The expedition, which will join
the Ninth infantry, will carry 800
rounds of ammunition to a man and n
reserve of 100000 rounds, together
with medical and subsistence stores and
clothing for 5000 men for three months.
1t will take also two Z inch mortars and
two 6 inch howitzers, with ammunition.
The hospital ship Relief is going to
China.