davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

ABOUT L o'clock last night. 1t was ex-
tlnguished before the department arrived.
A number of citizens of the Eighth
ward gathered at George Reise's, Thomas
and Milton streets, last night, to cele-
brate the completion of the Thomas
street sewer. Aid. Bantz was given an
ovation.
The annual meeting of the board of
city missions will be held tomorrow even
ing in Christ church guild room at 5
o'clock for the election of officers for the
ensuing year and other business of i'm
portance. 1t is expected Bishop EdsaH
will be present.
Henry Stein, of the firm of III. Stein &
Co., was before Judge Orr in the police
court yesterday, charged with violating
the child labor law by employing Bessie
Hem girl fifteen years old. He en-
tered a plea of not guilty and will be
given hearing on Dec. 6.
Judge Orr, in the police court yesterday
discharged Andrew Sl1on, charged with
larceny of a load of old lumber by Mrs
Mary Flaherty, and ordered him COM
plete generation, as the testimony at
the trial yesterday brought out the fact
that the charge was a misake.
During November 1872 arrests were made
tion OF these, 173 were males and nire-
teen females. Of the above number, Ia
We're single and fourty-four were rlarrl.
ed Thirteen of the prisoners were be-
low the age of twenty years
Mrs. Sarah Johnson and A f. Bergman,
both well known to the police, We're
given thirty days each in the workhouse,
for being drunk and disorderly by Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday They
Ws,re arrested Thanksgiving night for
raising "a disturbance in the house where
they lived, near the Union depot
Peter Daily, arrested by officer Pug
lesa on the charge of burglary, was yes
terday held to the grand jury. He was
caught inside of a. wagon shop at Fifth
and Broadway streets about II O'Clock
at night, and had gained an entrance
through the rear door. An accomplce,
who was with him ct the time escaped.
The remains of Ernest Hanft brother
of Capt. William Hanft, who died III a
Chicago hospital Thursday, will arrive
in ST. Paul this morning. The funeral
will take place from tie residence OF
Capt Hanft, 1873 East Rose street, at 2
o'clock tomorrow. The body will be IN
TERED in the family lot in Oakland GEM
etery,
The park board will meet Monday
night. In the afternoon the committee
on streetS> of, the assembly will hold a
session. City Treasurer Bremen reported
the financial conditions of the city at tho
close of BUSINESS yesterday afternoon.
NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
HONOR NOT ENOUGH
MEMBERS OF WATER BOARD
WOULD ALSO LIKE A
SALARY
WANT THE CHARTER AMENDED
Think Arduous Duties of President
Are Worth 5000, While the
Rest Will BE Glad to
Get 500.

When the charter commission again
meets, Secretary Caulfield, of the water
board, will appear and ask that the men,
berS of that body be placed on a salary
basis. As a yearly stipend for the pres
ident $500 will be asked, while for each
of the other members of the board $40
will be deemed sufficient.
The desire for compensation formed the
basis of considerable discussion at
meeting held yesterday, and resulted in
the secretary being instructed to go be-
fore the commission and ask that the
charter be so amended.
Prior to the adoption of the present
charter the president of the board res
ceived 81, 200 a year. while the individual
members were each annually presented
with s1O0 bill. Held-overs still receive
this compensation, but as the new APP
pointees were taken on, the allowances
was withdrawn, as required by the
charter The members say their work is
arduous and exacting, and that Of the
president more so. He is the official head
of the department and his presence at tfla
Office is demanded at all hours of the
day.
Another change that the board will ask
for will be the elimination of the pro.
vision which demands free water for
sprinkling and flushing the streets. For
the latter about s4Oo worth of water Is
used yearly, while the former takes an
amount, the estimated value of which is
$4,000.
81 kDow,' said Secretary Cauldeld yes
terdey, that some people will say that
OBJ. desire in this matter is nensensical,
on the ground that it is simply case OF
transferring money from one hand to the
other but our idea is to compel those
who do the sprinkling to be economical
If the water is to be paid for, you can
rely upon it that there will be no waste"
The board is serious in the matter, but
it is not thought the charter commission
will take kindly to the suggestion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
- = 7
. n f w S

The st. Paul Grade Teachers Fedora
ton will meet tomorrow at AIS at the
Central high school.
The receipts Of the water department
in November amounted to $50, 131. 10, and
disbursements $49,8S9. 80.
The German-American Veteran assoc
citation will hold its annual meeting this
afternoon at p. m. in Garfield hall.
Bishop Samuel C. Edsall will preach at
the morning service today at Christ Epis-
copal church. Tho service will be choral
communion.
How Will We Get Socialism, is the
subject on which Rev. David Morgan
will speak this afternoon at o'clock in
Pfeiffer's hail. Eighth and Wabasha
streets.
Bernard Nelson, ten years old, and Ar
thur Nelson, elevent years. old, were in
the police court yesterday charged with
being incorrigible, and will be given a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Peter Haley, charged by his wife with
non-support, was discharged by Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday, as Mrs.
Haley told the court that he was prop
erly providing for his family
Minnie Lofgreen, charged with the lar
ceny of some articles from place where
she was employed as g. domestic, was
given in charge of the probation officer,
as the girl is only fifteen years old.
Judge Orr, in the police court yesterday,
gave James Simpson sixty days in the
workhouse for collecting s4.75 on a load
of wood sent c. o. D.. and falling to
turn the money over to his employers,
Holmes & Spencer.
Horace M. Lewis, a railway brakeman,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. The
liabilities are $45l and assets $780, The
bulk Of the debts consist of bills to an
undertaken, doctor and hospital
The dropping of a lamp on the parlor
floor in the home of Mrs. Beech. 36l
Franklin street, caused a slight blaze
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
MEGAARDEN IS OUT
GOV. VAN SAINT sUSPENDS THE
SHERIFF OF HENNEPIN
COUNTY
GEN. PoPEs CHARGES RECITED
Commission Is Appointed to Take
Testimony in Case and Report
to GOvernOr-COrOner
Becomes Sheriff.

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday suSpended
Sheriff Phil Megaarden,o of Hennepin coun-
ty, from office pending the report or
special committee appointed to take evil
dence for and against the sheriff. lie
also appointed as members of that COM
mittee Judge Robert Stratton ana At
torney Thomas H. Salmon, of Mime
apolis.
The governors order of suspension, to
which Is attached the copious report Of
Gen. Pope, recites that the public ex-
aminer, upon investigation, found Me-
garden guilty of malfeasance in office
"in that he did unlawfully receive, as
sheriff Of Hennepfn county, the sum OF
81, S51. %, by false and fraudulent charges
made by him, which charges were know
ingly made for the purpose of defraudinS
said county" The order also recites spe-
officially that Megaarden made charges for
conveying children to the. state schools NJ
Red Wing and Faribault which vera
false and fraudulent. 1t further states
that Megaarden has received from Hen
nepin county large sums of money foi
services pretended to have been per-
formed by him, when in truth and in fact
said services were not performed, ana
he was not entitled to receive said sum
or any part thereof" Because of these
findings the governor appoints the com.
mission to take testimony, and the order
concludes, .'Deeming that the public in
terest SO requires, and as ancillary to
said proceedings, looking to the removal
Of said Philip T. Megaarden, hereby de-
clare said. Megaarden suspended from ss1d
office during said proceedings and until
the final determination thereof, and here
by direct that he refrain from discharg,
ing the functions of said Office and that
he turn over his said Office to N. q.
Williams coroner
II the order appointing Messrs. STRAIT
ton and Salmon a commission to take
evidence and report, the governor nor.-
f1es them to meet in the office of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
OBJECTS TO VERDICT
MISS EMMA KoPLITZ WOULD LIKE
SOME CITY MONEY.

The motion of Emma Koplitz, plainti1,
to dismiss the special verdict of the jury
in her injury case against the city was
argued and submitted in Judge BrilIs
court yesterday at the special term. The
defendant city also made a motion for
judgment under the special verdict re.
turned by the jury. Both were taken
under advisement.
Miss Koplitz was injured last Fourth OF
July while on a tally it being alleged
that the condition Of the street was re-
sponsible for the accident. The jury
found a verdict for the plaintiff but there
were special findings in which 1t held
that Miss Koplitz was a party to the az
fair, and that the party on the taliy-ho
was partly responsible for the accident.
This nullif1es the verdict for damages, and
Miss Koplitz would have the verdict set
aside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Underwear for women

We are now selling one of our best full
regular made union suits at reduced price-only
4.5o each They come in natural gray or blue
mixed open front or across shoulder
1888 for heavy ribbed pink cashmere vests with long
seeves--reduced from /. Is.
2.I5 for ESQ quality tights--well made and warm.
LOO for Swiss imported Rchelieu ribbed vests, long
sleeves natural eray-former price was LIS.
LILO for 200 Oneia union suits. They are the we'll
known j. quality heavy wool plate them regu-
larry at 2. co.
60C for leo wool plate vests
00C for LIS wool plate pants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Holiday handkerchief
Direct from Belfast, Ireland

The import order for the holiday trade is
here and will be on sale Monday These handker-
chiefs are from John S. Brown Sons, and to those
who have bought them here for years that is suffi-
Gent recommendation. To those who have not tried
them we can only say: They are the best" Ask
your neighbor
At I.5O box-Mens iu size handkerchiefs with
hens and small handmade Old English nials-6
in box, and usual price is 200.
At 275 a box-Mens extra size handerchiefs with
narrow hens and beautiful handworked iniae6 box,
and usual price is $50.
AtI50 box-Ladies' very fine handkerchiefs
with hens and small hand-worked Old English ini-
tials-6 in box and usual price is 200.
At &c each Hundreds Of pretty patterns in hem
stitched scalloped and lace rnmingsa splendid assert
rnent, many of them worth to Soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

county attorney in Minneapolis on Dec
. ana begin to hear testimony offered in
favor OF and against Megaarden. The
governor fixes Jan. 8, 1902, as the latest
uate upon winch the commission SHAH
make it's final report to him.
The line Of Megaarden's defense r. bs
has any, cannot be ascertained. It has
been limited that he would try TO shift
the burden upon the county commits
sloners, who approved his bills for nav
ment. Should the commission upholo
Gen. Pope's contention, Gov. Van SAINT
VIII remove Megaarden from offics
Whether criminal action against Me.
garden VIII be commenced in that event
VIII depend upon the county attorneys
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Holiday goods ere ready for you now

Oncenl
thousands And
cda HHa tbmH yh
oesromy eaaaats
dh
dpubhwo pou ompan twhehmg
snou fewpthn han
nSweetG
GassMar GIas
Ware Ar PEques Chnwar
Novelties BassCan
Fine Leather Goods andVe Fans
Hair Brushes EbonyC Brushes Brushes
Mirrors Art FancyF1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

as follows: Receipts, $s56, 454; total dis
bursements, $3.50, 49S; balance, Oct. 81,
$415,34s; balance, Nov. 80, $47S,457. The
total receipts for October were S172, 1888,
and the disbursements, $296, 723.
A Salvation Army wedding will be cele-
hrated Wednesday evening at the First
Swedish Congregational church, Bradley
and Partridge streets, when Capt. Vic
tor Olander and Lieut.. Jennie Hanson
are to be married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Hosiery offerings

We have never sold so many boys heavy cotton
stockings for winter wear as we are selling now Our
"Ironcad' brand is excellent, Three pairs for soc.
Sizes to 10
CSC for childrens black fine ribbed d worsted
stockings, sold regularly heretofore at 35c
LOO for pairs ladies' extra heavy black cotton
stockings for whter weareeced unfleeced you like
leo for pairs of heavy ribbed black wool or plain
black cashmere stockings-both splendid qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Men new neckwear

"The Helmet Of Navarro" scarfs in all
correct naw shapes elegant quality Of silk in all
desirable colors and shades Choice SOC. See
them in the Fifth street window
Handkerchief John S. Brown & Sons An
pure Irish linen handkerchiefs in boxes of o.. 6SzSO
Suspenders-Fancy plain silk and satin sdspen-
ders for ombroidering-- prices from LEO to 400!
UMBRELLAS new stock Of mems umbrellas Just
in Choice of a splendid line with sterling caps . gO
zoe for mems coored border silk hand kerchiefs.
25c, soc and 75c for fancy socks in cotton and lise
AsO for our heaviest and best Muasing combination
suits.
100 for sterling silk and woolrbbed shirts and draw
ers-Very fine and soft.
Health underwear In wool the Mattelutz SAM
ary is recognized standard 1t is made of the finest
pure Australian wool. Dr. Deimes linen mesh is becom-
ing very popular, and highly praised by all who have
worn it, 1t excellsnt for children We sell the goods
by the yard and also have the rubbing making shirts and
drawers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Oriental rugs: new lots
Special purchases for holidayc

A fine newlot of oriental rugs bought with
a view to holiday selling is now here There are
SC ores of choice, personally selected pieces which
will certainly sell quickly The assortments are
large and we believe we have the choicest coorines
ever shown in the West If you are at all interested
in oriental rugs let US show you what We have
We quote one special lot for Monday:
AT $500 Choice of so Antique Moussoul, serebend'
KAYAK Daghsan and Shrvan rugs that are or
worth UP to $500 will be given Monday for. ZSsUO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Christmac .cale Of silk
The choicest styles for giftc


1t is a pleasure to be able to announce,
thus early, such good showngs of advance styles in
silks for spring 1902 BY careful planning and
placing orders early we able to give you the best
10 choose from three weeks ahead Of Christmas.
1t is this orehandedness in showing the newest styles
first that has brought this department ahead SO
rapidly during the past year. Style in silk is fully as
essential as qualty-we see that BOTH and the price
as WE'LL are right Hundreds of we'll pleased women
advertise this silk store continually
New wash cords-4o of the newest styles in extra
heavy white wash including the SWEETEST novelties in
spring styles. And in multicoor combinations we have
hundreds styles very different from shown here
ofore. The ustre quality style and finish are superb
Four great tables loaded at choice AS1rs
Observation-Disclosures. .................., 49,
popuar-36 inches WIDE yards make waist Warrant
ed to wear we'll and wash like muslin. We have it in
white cream pink light blue and two shades of old
Made to sell at $2.o0-Christmas sale YYN
price ,...:...............--......
WaiCt noveltieS-over 100 pieces bought for this
occasion Fine qualities in all the sefcolored effects
in white cream, pink, light blue Nile, heHo, lavender,
cardinals maize, reseda turquoise grays, tans browns
goben, navys and black. Most Unusual values NQ1
.............. INSN
White noveltieC-Does anyone remember such
another season for white Our stocks shape meet
the demands We have endless variety of ideas in
white novelty afetas ousnes and moires which you should
see ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC and I.25
White swiss taffetaS-They have beautiful ustre
and will rnuss or wrinkle o5c and 100 the usual
prices but Monday we will place on sale Is pieces h9~
Guaranteed taffetaS--our guaranteed black taffetas
advertise themselves continually They give such great sat
isfacon that few resist praising them. They
made especially for uswe look closely to the quality
and guarantee every yard If any should prove faulty
here to make the wrong right ard to do it quickly.
-Four municipalities never change 4
54-nch (ila-yard vIde. -. 1Ynch....... csc
36-nch C-yard wide 1888 1e-nch........
Short endS-The last chance before Christmas
We need the for silks, such are told of here
to-day, and to secure have made prices close all
the remnants in the stock tomorrow. We had left last
Monday about 1oo pieces u of the loD They were
marked then to sell at Il less than to make. Now
they together with all that have accumulated will be sold
at half the last Monday prce-2C, DC, sc, I0c, I5C,
iSC and 25C each. Positively not ready before 9:3o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Full skirt legagth.c, 1856
Medium and heavy weights.

Tomorrow We will sell, at greatly re-
duced prices, lot Of skirt lengths of medium and
heavy weight materials suitable for making up with
out Innings. The goods this seasons best sellers,
consisting Of naeltons kerseys heavy cheviots hair
line suitings and heavy cravenettes. They will be
displayed on aisle tables. Each piece contains a
full skirt pattern Choice Of the lot, 385.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Newest fancy waistingc
LIS. I.35. I.50 and LIS per waist

Fresh, new smart styles direct from the
manufacturers and put up in neat boxes for gift
purposes The lot comprises the newest effects in
plains fances and borders of different materials all
of which will be displayed far as possible on cen
ter tables for your convenience in choosing. Spe-
cial values at LIS, LBS, 1.5O and LIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

Inc thanksgiving week at Hotel Met
ropolitan has been very large Families
tourists, strangers, visitors from ali
parts of the country appreciate the fine
accommodations for which this is famous
and its choice cafe and service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

An attraction to be seen at the Grand
opera house shortly is ''At the Old Cross
Roads" story of life in the sunny
South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Correct winter garment.r
Fashionable in every detail

This is surely the store of fashion as well
quality. The smartest dressers in the Northwest
have bought coats here this winter And why
shouldn't theya The largest cities of the East can
not boast Of reliable goods better style gar
ments. And the women of the Northwest know if
they get it at Field-Schck's it is good through and
through If you can be suited at any price within
100 90 you can be suited here.
Coats, all lengths arly 200 of them including
every desirable late style The materials are good
they very fashionable. have guaranteed gP 40
Innings, and are great bargains, at 1900. SOsOO
Ten different lines, including swell Ragans, 42-nch
fitted and box coats and the very 27nch jackets,
Splendid assortments to choose from rsn ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

Order Christmas goods BY mail
We will do everything possible to faciI-
itate the shopping of our mail order patrons Write
US about your wants. Your money back if goods
are wrong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Monosram dies and stationery

Monogram DIES and StaI1CnetV
We will make 2, 3 or 4-letter monogram
dies for $l5o But orders for Christmas should be
placed Immediately Fine lines Of stationery to
choose from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Taffeta silk petticoats
Special values at 500 and $50

We have excellent lines now Of the new
est shapes in tafeta silk pecoas at all prices up
to 5000 The showings are particularly good in
three lines and the values SC unusually great that
you should not miss them.
At 500 Tafeta silk pettcoats, made with 12-inch
plated flounoe and under ruffiesylsh skirts colors
and black
At 0.5O- Taffeta silk petcoats, made with grad
uatc accordion flounce with ruching and under rufe-
excellent material and we'll made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Dress goods specials
$50 colored canvas, LOO

A lot Of all-wool colored canvas weave
cloths will be reduced in price Monday They are
81 inches wide, good weight and bought to sell at
,35 and l.5o All are this seasons stuff but the
stock is too heavy so we cut the price to LOO for
special sale.
Black goods-An extra weight firm cheviot serge
56-nch-Fashionable and good value at 1.5o, tn
79C for heavy chevot serge 52-inch-l.25 quality
CSC for a good 42-inch diagonal chevio
Linin9sItalian uster cloth in fast black and colors
for jacket Innings and pstticoats = Regular 25c R9r
quality special sale at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4%
I2c for l5c spun glass finish tafeta in all coors.
I0C for fine cable twill silesia in all colors
25C for silk stripe worth 65o and 75c. We have
very choice patterns left and they excellent
bargains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Bath robes and jacques
A finer line than ever before.

If you want your gift TO be useful-one
that will be appreciated for the comfort it gives
why net have it dressing sacque3 We make
some very special offerings now of goods bought
specially for the holidays.
Sacques-Pretty Atwood eiderdown sacques finished
with ribbon ties, crochet edge and frog nP~
fasteners. .......................... TJ@
Crepe eiderdown sacques with collar bound with satln
s1a 't 1astsn.,. with na..'" ribbon I.50
$50 for Japanese dressing sacques of china silk and
hand quilted.
Bath robeS-crepe eiderdown made with large collar
bound with satin cord and tassels, RI
at. wv
Crepe ederdown bath robes large collar bound with sain
front pocket and cuffs bound with ~ AS
ribbon.
Handsomely sppliqucd bath robes, 1000 1900 and up,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-29
School Opens Monday.
try.

The public school will open next
Monday with II. e. Randall as principal
and Miss Clara NJ. McGonagle assistant.
The children have had a long vacation
and will go prepared to grasp new ideas
in the hope of some day being great men
and wome In the eyes of the world, and,
better still, of affording themselves
pleasure by their learning.
Our street door stands open. says John
B. Hudson in the Muscaline Tribune,
and the children are passing to school.
Rank after rank they go trooping by
with all the pretty htfulness ofan aurora.
Oh, heart of youth On. throbbing pulse
and fiery yehemence of childhood! Care
less, crimeless, cloudless-tbeir books
under their arms and Gods unconscious
baptism on their faces. 1t is just the
sweetest vision that ever flashed itself
upon the boundary Of mortal ~sight-the
fair, the rudy. blonde. and brunette,
mingling their varied beauty as they
hurry on, a long, joyous cavalcade that
clothes the sidewalk with its transient
pageantry as if it were a bright garland
dropped from Paradise. Here trips a
little maiden, her dark eyes sparkling
with prophetic fire. and at her side a rud
der form. with eyes of ocean blue 5 t
in armament of golden hair that floats
away from her young brow like rifted
sunb.ams. Here follow a maturer class,
who chatter Of logic and equations and
who seemingly forget their pretty faces
and their dancing curls in the more par
donable vanity of their requirements.
And SO they drift alorg-the laughing
schoolgirl with her cheeks aglow. the
urchin with his satchel and wild hurrab,
falling athwart the vision as they pass
away like a glad poem in the prose of
life. Alb, me! To those who sit in dark
ness it were better not to see the roses or
to catch the incense, and so We hurry to
our chair, and turning to our editorial
brother at the other desk inquire: Are
there any returns from Pike?'