davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
70 BRING DACK 0 IOlE
NOVEL REQUEST Is MADE OF ONE
OF TIE ST. PAUL LEG
ISLATORS
BOY is IN UNCLE SANS NAVY
And His Presence mt Home Is Needed
AS Rread Winner
for the Fam
lily.

Representative Hurd was yesterday
asked 10 perform a difficult task, which
serves to illustrate something of the di-
versity of demands made upon legis-
lators. y
M J. O'Tocle, a young man who re-
sides in the district represented by Mr..
Hurd, in the house, has a brother in
the United States navy, and for reasons
which appear quite plausible from the
petitioners standpoint, Mr. Hurd has been
asked to procure the release of the
young man from Uncle Sam and his sale
return home. The task at once presents
itself as one which the province of even
Minnesota legislature does not ordl-
narily embrace, but nevertheless Mr..
Hurd has agreed to take the matter up
andi see what can be done.
The case is a rather remarkable one.
In June, 1S99 c. j. O'Toole the brother
who is at sea, enlisted In the navy, and,
not being familiar with the rules govern
ing such matters gave the name of his
mother as that of his nearest kin, his
father at the same time being alive. He
began his experience as a Warfaring sea-
man on the Hartford. which he boarded
at San francisco. He was later tr1ns-
ferred to the Indiana, and is now on the
kentucky, which is plying the distant
waters Of the Mediterranean, soon to
leave for China, having already been or
Washington.
Young O'Toole, states that in his
brothers absence the livelihood of the
FAMILY devolves upon him, and while he
Is willing to do all he can, he is unab' e
to provide adequate support for the fam
lily. He urges that his brother could
earn salary of from $50 to $50 per
month, as he is q skilled cook His help,
ne maintains, is greatly needed, and
upon these grounds prays that his re-
lease be secured. If possible, before he
IS compelled to sail for the Orient
Having satisfied himself of the WORTH
ness of the young man making the re-
quest, and of the fairness of his claims.
Mr.. Hurd has decided to pursue the only
course open to him, and, if possible. give
the matter a fair hearing before the
proper authorities. He will submit the
matter to Senator Clapp or Senator
Nelson, Or both, and perhaps to Con-
gresham Stevens. who can take it I'D
with the department at Washington. OF
course as the orders for the vessels vow
age to the Orient have already been is
sued and received, there is no possibility
Of gaining the young mans release be-
lore the ship sails for China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
aANE ON THE COMPANY
AS TO DEATH OF CHARLES
GRAY
SHOULD HIRE SMARTER MEN
Higher Order of Intelligence Should
BE Sought by the Company
in Employing Its Train
Crews,

The coroners jury. after listening to
the evidence in the case of Charles Gray,
the six-year-ofd hoy, who was KILLED by
Grand avenue car Saturday afternoon,
decided that the boy had been run over
by the car and injuries sustained there
by resulted IN shfsl death.
The jury inEtheir verdict censured the
officers of the stfeet railway company
for not employing Intelligent help.
The father of the dead boy apparently
intends to bring suit against the COM
pany, as he has retained an attorney
who was present1at yesterdays inquest
and made an attempt to fix the blame on
the company's, employees.
The evidence cohf1icted somewhat G
N. Hillman, who was passenger on the
car testified that the car did not stop
until it had gone $50 feet past the scene
of the accidef4t, while the conductor
maintained that the car went no more
than thirty feet after passing over the
boy. The evidence tended to show that
the motorman could not have seen the
boy, as the latter did not approach the
car until the front end of the motor had
passed him. The conductor stated that
he saw the boy walk in between the
motor and trailer. 1t was also shown
that no other car was passing in the OPP
posite direction at the time of the acci-
dent or for several minutes prior to that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
TO PREVENT THE. GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine removes the
At ST. PAUL HOTELS.

H. Grams. Duluth; L. Birckhead, NH
Waukee; VIII S. Taylor, Appleton; =. c.
Long, Washburn, Wis. L.. Pfister, Mil
Mullen, New Ulm; G. E. Tclsie, Seattle;
IL. c. Garviu, WInona George H Ester
brook, MarshalItown, To-; L. S. Smith,
Metropolitan-W. w Gait, Myrtle: H
y. Calm, E. A. RUNNER, Alma City:
T. H Case, Winnipeg; E. c. Baird.
ddy, lie Roy; r.. j. Walker, St; Charles;
". NJ. James, Breckenridge; G. II. Sui
Ivan, Dawson; H. NJ. Griffin, Marine:
E. J. Mcleod. Duluth; ]. A. Maxwell,
Iulda; G. LeUtt. Lyle; p. E. Rogers.
Clarendon-M. C. Burke. West su-
Perlor;; VIM. ANDERSON, Henderson; w.
Pcrtagse r. ea Db6ie Gahno 9Sh Fs s9s'9 NJ
B. Parker. Blue Earth; NJ Conkiin,
jamestown, n d: l.. o. Bothen, J. ..
Maxwell. FuIda; "; Gtnndy, Winnipeg;
Swanson. E. j. jones, Adrian; Ole o.
Holman. Slayton; Edward Wolf. Stod-
dard, Wis; w. s.. Shahan, Brainerd;
George A. Sweny, Sheffield, 10.
Merchants-C. 5. Benson, ST. Cloud; ].
n. Bond. RoyaIton; II. Jefferson, West
Superior; f. A. Brewer, W D. Brewer,
Duluth: Oscar L. Matl!er. GTitnd RAPIDS;
ridge; J. Fred WittenDurg, Cedarburg,
Wis: W Targerson. Portland. \. D.;
w. c. Lusk. YanHton. S. D.; w. L.
breckenridge, Rochester; Gearge IL. New
burg Mora ]. r. Elliott Billings, Mont:
j Straw, KalispeH, Mont; W Il Davis.
Osceola. Wis: e, w. Blackwell Coop
ersrown, n. D.; n. H. Danforth Mora;
o. G. Dale. Madison; Thomas Dempsey,
Monroe. Wis; j. e. Lube, Bufta. Mont;
". c. Sergeant. Milwaukee: S. II. Howe,
Luverne; H. r. Wells. Preston; Charles
G. Kinds. Shakopee; 6. II. Wyman.
Anoka: A. w. Norton. Northneld: Mrs.
Lamont, Watertewn: S. o. Sterrett,
Duluth; A. 2. eQuinn. Cloquet; NJ. ".
Mcdonald, Duluth; e. ". Holland,
Brainerd: John Palm. LitchfeId; J. NJ
HickoX, Two Harhors: c. A FosV %,
Montevideo; P. T. Murphy, Ashland; A.
l. Lieu. Washburn, Wis
Windsor-O. M. Nordiy William f.
Cross, Red Wing: w. l. Colcyer hlerris !:
Q. S. Miller, n. Sickle. j. T. Shaw, n
J. Willis, Anoka; e. st 1t, Winona: S. J.
Prentiss. La Crosse: w R. Estes, Mede-
liza: Charles G; Kinds, .shakopee W. H.
Carter, Browns Valley; w p. Fowle :.
D: e. Pearce. Mo. ri Har v S. But err
West Superior. Wis; F. L. Warner. III. A
Baldwin. Redwood Falls; n. Nj. Hugo. F.
n. White, Duluth; J. D. Markh an Rush
City; j. IA. Peckinpaugh, Olivia; D. Gra-
ham, Duluth; j. w. Rynda, LIE Serer:
Tom Norris, Gro k # n: Charles A. Cav
WaterNille; w. A. Finkelburg, Wiacna:
2, d. Quist Winthrop; Charles Ii. Rob
bins, St Chatles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
CITY NEgS .

John II. Baldwin was admitted to prac-
tice in the state supreme court yester-
day.
Patrick Carr. 915 Charles street sprain-
ed hsi left ankle by a fall. He was taken
to the city hospital
The Cnicn Portage Entry Stone com
pany. of Duluth, incorporated Yesterday
With $50, eco capital.
The Burg Cigar company, of New Ulrn.
with $4,000 capital, fled articles of in
corporation yesterday.
The annual day of prayer for the
Baptist Missionary unions in the state
will be observed Feb. IA.
Manager Singer, Of the Star theater, Is
In Milwaukee, being called there by the
serious illness Of his father.
Thomas Fahey has sued the city to re-
cover damages of $1,S0e for a fall on the
walk on Osceola avenue in August last
The Chicago, Milwaukee 8; St Paul
railway laid the state another $4,000 on
account Of its gross earnings tax yester-
day
The Albert Lea Telephone company in
~corporated with the secretary OF state.
lis capital is $4,000, OF which $15,o0h has
ben paid in.
The unknown child which was found
Mt Kittscn's farm, was burr I'd yester6a y
at the Forest cemetery by Undertaken
NJ Leibecke.
The situation of the public schools with
respect to the grippe epidemic is i'm
proving. Only five substitute teachers
were at work yesterday.
William Bonga, formerly interpreter
at the Leech lake reservation, is escort
ing Chippewa delegation TO Washing
ton 10 see about Pay for their stumpage.
December salaries were paid to the
st. Paul street force yesterday, the
amount being $2,576.17. To the force en-
gagged in collecting ga! bage, $3.50 was
paid.
The condition of Mrs. James Drum
goole, the woman. who was injured a
the union depot Sunday, was slightly i'm
g proved yesterday. She Will probably re
cover.
John Fitzgerald Jr, a son of supt
Fitzgerald, of the workhouse. is filling
the position as secretary at the ms titu,
ton, made vacant by the death OF
Charles NJ. Koehler.
Mrs. Edyth Weatherred, of Portland
Or, is at the metropolitan. on her wa!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
CROWD RAIDS THE STOCK.
Greater Crush Than Monday at Y. Nj.
c. a. Rummage Sale.

=. A. auan mage Sale.
A popular department of the Y. M G.
a. rummage sale held at the Sherman
niock Is the millinery. Even more DoiIu-
lar would it be were there more hats.
mere are many other departments LGaf
need replenishing. Mems clotking and
Women's clothing are very much IN de-
mana, and the women who have charge
OF these departments Of the sale hone
that before the week is over there will
De large additions to the stock AS a
Proof CT the success of the rumTnage sale
f tnose IN charge were forced yesterday to
nave strong railing built in front of
the entrance to the building This gate
Wlu only allow the passage of a few TaO-
pie at time, and will prevent too large
d crowd from getting In. The manage
nent has realized that some of the goods
on the opening day were marked too
low, and have raised their price, but
these prices still seem ridiculorsly chean
when one considers the really desirdbis
articles that are en- sale The scane
around the Sherman block from the time
the sale opens early in the afternoon
until it closes in the evening, reminds
CElookers OF a continuous bargain @ e in
a big department store where he WHO
manages to reach the counter first has
the first choice. There is d crowd around
every department. Here group o.
women discuss the merits of q set OF
china that is almost complete: thcre
good natured crowd struggle for the own
erSbip of coat that is almost as good
as new There is absolutely no disorder
are content to wait their turn. The pa
tient volunteer Saieswofnen are kept busy
all the time. In the millinery depart
ment a group of girls find employment
for deft fingers by feShioning really mob
by little hats out of odds and ends of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
WOMEN OF BAPTIST MISSIONS
Held Their Annual SIec4fag Yester-
day at First baptist Church.

day at First baptist Church.
Foreign Missionary Union Ct the Zap.
fist churches in the city was held yes
terday afternoon at the First Eaoti5t
church. Mrs. ]. H. Randall presided
The following officers We're electe -: es-
Miliiken and Mrs. Rob nson; ecret ary,
Miss Wakefield; treasurer Mrs. D. D.
Smith.
After some discussion as to the adv3sc-
bility of holding the home and foreign
missionary meetings on the same day.
one in the morning and ore in the al
ternoon, as is now the case. it was &C.
cided not to change the present method.
Rev. Frank Peterson. general seer etary
of the Baptist Missionary. assoc. ton
day .l :
The quarterly meeting of the Baptist
| Home Missionary Union of St. Paul was
held in the morning. Mrs A f. Behnke
! presided. Mrs. Behnke was appointed
president to succeed Mrs. r. L. Pear e,
! who resigned Mrs. HueISter was a J.
pointed treasurer: Reports from he var
ious churches regarding missionary work
were very. encoura ging,, review Of the
work OF the Womaus Baptist Miss.onary
union, from its commencement in FEB
ruary. 1871. prepared by Mrs. BshEke,
was read by Mrs. Gates NJ SIS Al o t
sang and Rev. e. r. MtKeEny, city mis- =
sionary delivered an address on ct Re
Future of Woman,s Work for Women
Miss Agnes Oztergren read paper on
Our Duty to Foreign Speaking Mothe 8
of Our State"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
Recital by the HenscheIs

Will be. given next Tuesday night at
the Peoples church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henschel will give
one of their inimitabie song recitals at
the Peoples church on Tuesday evening
of next week He is a German, she is
an American, and their home is in Lon
don, but they belong to the whole world.
for wherever music is known their song
recitals are regarded as among the most
delightful events possible. They have
been in st. Paul once before, when tbs y
came for the Schubert club, and though
previously unknown here, their success in
that event was one of the marked fea-
lures of the year.
Those who heard them before will be
glad of another opportunity, and those
who have never heard them have offered
a new and distinct form Of pleasure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
VIII une,e sa.n,s so1aiers.

The war department has autho lied
Col George E. Pond, departme Mt qua
termaster, St Paul, to invite D -oposal5
for erecting twelye-hed hospital at
Fort Keogh, Mont.
Examinat oiss for the pre- motion of CT
feers will be held at the army build ng
today. The members Of the beard cf ex-
aIniners arrived in the city yes day.
Following are the officers who will t Ike
examinations: First Lieutenant Elm +
Lindsey, Second Lieutenant Rob TT e.
Williams, First Lieutenant Wa ter Il.
Whitman. Second Lieutenant f b TT &.
F'oy and Second Lietten9nt les l. A J..
Chapman, all of the First cavalry.
Second Lieutenant-EdN ard Perkins, of
the Eighth cavalry who has been sta
toned at Fort Smelling since the ieturl
of his regiment from Cuba, wiH pr9ba hi 3
be retired On account Of poor health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
THEY WILL FEASTTON..G GIT
VETERANS OF THE MASONIC OR
DER IN MINNESOTA.

The members of the Masonic Veteran
association of Minnesota will hold their
ninth annual reunion at Masonic haH
this eveing. The first session of the reun-
ion was really held last evening, but the
business transacted was only prelimi-
nary to the gathering which will take
place tonight.
In connection with the celebra ton the
annual feast will be held, including
toasts by Gov. Van SAINT, Grand Master
Alonzo Brandenburg, Rev. Samuel G.
Smith, John A. Schlener and William j.
Munro
The association was organized in 1892
and enjoys large membership as an
auxiliary. AS the grand lodge convenes
today, the attendance this evening will
necessarily be large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS BREvre,EI5.

J. II. Mcconnell was yesterday re-
elected supervisor CT the water works.
George Martin, a former Minneal oils
police man, and re pIoiniei 20 ths force
by Mayor Anzes as resi- ned.
John Mccormick YVES given the p cd
lest criminal trial On record III Henn p n
county yesterday de was indicted Tor
grand larceny in the first gree and il
was Just enc tour rom the time tie r t
juror was call until a verdict of guilty
was return d. The tr.aI took Pare n
judge Simpsons Co.rJ. McCOrmic <
snatched peck t ook ntaiLing 6S en- s
from Nellie Nehring on tie street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
minneapolis News.
WILL @ 70 CLEVELAND
JUDGE ELL TORRANCE SAYS VET
ERANS WILL NOT DIVIDE
ABOUT LOCATION

There viii be no split in the ranks of
the q. A. r. at the coming national en-
campment according to Judge Ell Tor
rance, of Minneapolis. The report from
st. Louis stating that the Denver repre-
sentatives would not abide by the action
Of the council Of administration which
selected Cleveland as the next meeting
place, is not worrying Judge Torrance
III the least. and he said yesterday that
if there really does exist a feeling in
the, ranks against Cleveland it will soon
die out, and that everything will be har-
moniouS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
LOCKED UP THE BOY.
He Is Suspected Of Completely in
! 49, Theft OF Horses.e

Sheriff Justus yesterday received o
telegram from the Sheriff at Portal,
Mont, requesting him TO arrest three
men, whose names have not been made
public, on the charge of stealing five
carloads Of horses belong ng to Montana
parties.
AS result Sheriff Justus arrested and
lodged in the county jail. boy, sup
posed to be the tool of the two older
men, and who was sent on with the
horses. while the two prime pals took the
train at Havre, Mcnt., for the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
Attorneys Sue for Fees.

James R. Bennett Jr., of the law firm
of Calhoun & Bennett, of St. Cloud, ar
gued a case before the supreme court
yesterday. The case is one brought by
the legal firm mentioned against H. c.
Akeley, the lumber man, of Minnearo OILS,
for the recovery of fees amounting to
81, $50.
In 1885, Calhoun & Bennett represented
Mr.. Akeley in the action brought against
him by l.. Kells, of Sank Center, as the
assignee of n. P. Clarke. of St CLOUD,
in which the sum of $2T5,G0G was involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
SOUTHALL SAW HIS WIFE
BUT THE MEETING WAS DEVOID OF,
DRAMATIC INCIDENT.

James H. Southall was brought from
saltwater and taken to his home at Mer-
trkam Park. under the guard of Deputy
warden Alexander, as he is still a pris-
oner
The meeting between husband and wife
according to those who saw it, was not
as dramatic as might be expected under
the circumstances.
Mrs Southall, lying on her sick bed.
recognized her husband when he was
brought into her presence, but she did
not seem to grasp the situation. as there
was no exhibition of joy on her part
Southall wild be taken bacl1 to SIM
water today, and will be paroled Feb. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23

Treasurer Block and Secretary of State
Hanson.
Mr.. Whitney has held the position
now since 1895 and bids fair TO stay until
1893 at any rate.
He is prominent in the state editorial
association, and was one of the organic
ers of the Republican Press association.
which has given valuable assistance TO
the party in poiiticaI<campaigns of the
last few years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
Insurance, Men Enter nen;.1

B. 6. Reynolds cand P. j. McGuggan,
of WinnebageG City. interested in the
Northwestern Mu5gal Hail and Cyclone
terday They Say, the company has not
filed any false reports. but that the notes
in the company's treas ury. mentioned by
wives of the two gentlemen were notes
for $500 each, and represented the money
which each had paid into the company
when it was organized. The notes were
made in the names of their wives simply
to protect the estate in case of the death
of either.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
Only Ono Change of Cars TO Southern
Resorts Yin Nnrfh-Wcstcrn Line

Unsurpassed service and eauipmert
and luxury of travel unequaIed when go
ing via the popular North Western Line
and its Chicago through connections to
Hot Springs, Ark. ard also to St. Angus
tine and other. Florida ana southern
points Get reduced rates. advertising
matter and ether particulars of City
Ticket Agents. 3i3 Nicollet Ave, Mime
apoiis; $50 Robert ST. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
WILL BANQUET Mr.. CLAPP
INVITATIONS ARE SENT OUT FOR A
FEAST TONIGHT. &C.,

The following invitation was sent out
last evening:
The many friends of the Hon. Moses
70. Clapp request the pleasure of your
company at the Merchants hotel at $3.50
p. M, Jan. %, 1901, at a banquet given
to ratify. and express the satisfaction of
his election to the United States senate
for the uneXpired term of the late Cush-
man K. Davis. The committee:
w. w. SiVright. A. F. Ferris,
L. III, Mckusick. c. 3. Buchanan,
w. w. Rich, Chas. Sherman,
Albert Berg, T. d. Sheehan,
2. V. Chiffon, M. J. Bowling,
George Ocobook, D. L. Riley,
Hitler II. Horton, Herman Hillmond
W. w. Dunn, Albert Schaller
1t is expected that there will be about
$50 present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23

How Old
She Looks

Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won't do It. One thing
does it, and never fails. 1t is
impossible to look young with
the color Of seventy years in
your hair.
Ayers Hair Vigor perma-
nently postpones the tell-tale
signs of age. 1t brings back
the color of youth. At fifty
your hair may look as it did at
fifteen. 1t thickens the hair
also, and stops it from falling
out.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
Mrs. wInsIo,v,s Soothing Syrup

Has been used for .ver FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHTNG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t HOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTFNS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and IS
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-23
WILL HAVE TO RETRFNCH.
Foiice Commission VIII Have tO
Figure Out SAVING

= meeting of the police commission is
scheduled to take place the latter ne Tr
OF the week. The business. accord NO to
the secretary, will he strictly routine. no
removals or appointments being con-
templated. By a recent ruling Of the
city legal departing MT all bills 70. rental
Oh the city police station and board of
prisoners must come out of the poiica
Irlid instead of the general fund as hes
heretofore been the case. This will
mean dep-etlon of the police fund to
the extent OF $4,000 year and will ca Il
for a strict retrenchm Mt
The only business of importance to be
transacted at the meeting will be the
nearing Of the Gaze of Patrolman Stelze~
VINO was suspended for intoxication sew
eral days ago.