davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
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If you are one of the class
of people who are willing to
pay fair price for the finest
goods that skill and money
can produce, let US send you
a trial sack of TWENTIETH
CENTURY FLOUR. It's
the cream Of wheat ground up
into hour-result: it is the
cream Of flour. NOTHING
LIK E 1T ANYWHERE
FL Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
GhaY NJ ..

William Koellen was fined 81 for rid
ing a birycle on the sidewalk.
Francis O'Brien and liver Nelson have
been sent to the state training school by
Judge Hine.
The commissioners for the new ap-
pointees on the police force will be is
sued some time next week.
The case against Herbert Webb, charg-
ed by his wife with non-support, was
dismissed, as the complaint had been
withdrawn.
The Hamm Brewing company has TAX
en- out a permit for a $500 enlargement
of its stock house, at Cable and Mime
haha streets.
man for the e. Sommers company, paid
q fine of $50 for stealing thread from his
employers valued at &C.
Charles De Kay, of Morris second lieu
tenant of the Third infantry. of the ma
tional guard, has resigned his position
No successor has been selected.
John Miller, merchant from Northern
Iowa, complained to the police yesterday
that he had been induced to buy
''phony' watch from n. Friedman, 10
East Seventh street.
Ike Fullerton. 2l46 Montgomery street,
died AT The workhouse at O'Clock yes
terday morning. He was sentenced for
thirty days on the previous afternoon
On charge of Vagrancy.
William II. Mitchell died yesterday at
his home, 1913 ROndo street, aged thirty
four years The funeral will be held
Monday morning. with a service in AS
sumption church at 10 o'clock.
The engineer corps of the state m Itia
will receive enlistments every Monday
evening, commencing with next week.
Gates \ Johnson, the first lieutenant of
the company, will be the recruiting Off
Ger
a large moose head will soon be placed
In Samuel Fullerton's office in the state
house. The executive agent of the game
and fish commission secured it in the
northern part of the state some time
ago.
Fred Becker picked up by the police
several days ago while attempting to
force his way into a blacksmith shop
where, he said he desired to sleep, was
committed to the asylum at Rochester
yesterday
II. M Goetzinger an employee of the
West Publishing company. has been APP
pointed by Gov. Van SAINT a member of
the board of arbitration and Cancellation.
He is d representative of the employees on
the board.
MIS- Minnie PlelI1S, VIE OF re. PlemS,
died yesterday, aged thirty years. The
funeral services Will take place at the
home as North Exchange street, Mon
day morning, and at Assumption church
at 9 o'clock.
The paving on West Seventh street
from Seven corners to Ramsey street,
was commenced by Fielding & Shepley,
the contractors, yesterday. The street
Will be paved with Kettle river sand
stone.
A special meeting of the board of
aldermen has been called for o'clock
this afternoon to take action on the res
olutiOn directing the city clerk to al
vertise for bids for paving the new mar
let site passed by the assembly Thurs
day night
Mrs. Julia Cornick, seventy-eight years
old, was taken to st. Josephs hospital
last evening, suffering from sprained
hip. Her condition is not regarded Sc
riOus and at the hospital it is said that
She viii recover. Mrs. Cornick came 10
st. Paul in 1885. She lives with her son,
L a. Cornick, at 119 West Third street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
KAssoN QUITS.
No Longer Special PEenipetentiary
of the State Department..

WASHINGTON, April 19-Mr. John A.
Kasson has severed his official connec-
ton with the state department, where he
has been since the beginning of Mr. Nc
KInley's administration, engaged as spe-
cial plenipotentiary. TO conduct the spe-
cial duties, which resulted in the draft
ing of a number Of reciprocity treaties
Although thus severing his official con-
nection, Mr.. Kasson holds himself ready
to respond to any call of the department
on the special information of which he is
possessed. Meanwhile. the bureau in the
state department which he organized
will continue in existence so that the
highly trained expert force may be Of
service at short notice whenever the SEC
rotary of state decided to resume reel
procity negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
DITTMAR VS.. CAsTELLANE.
Plaintiff Has no Standing in Ney,
York Courts

NEW YORK, April 19-Immedfatelv
after the decision of the appellate tliyis-
ION IN the case of Dittmar, against +Fe
Gould trustees and the Count and Com
tess de Castellane, on April 4 last the
plaintiff applied to the appellate division
for leave to appeal to the court of an
peals. The motion also asked for q
stay of all proceedings and a continu-
ance of the injunction originally grated
by Justice Beach. The APPELLATE division
handed down a decision today DENYING
the application Of Ddttmar to appeal to
the court OF appeals, and refusing to
continue the injunction
Charles A. Gardner, attorney for the
Gould trustees, was asked what effect
this decision would have on the Dittm:ir
litigation. He said: LAS 1 understand
the decision the application of the plains
tiff to appeal to the court of appeals has
been denied. The result is that the
opinion of the appellate division is now
the law of the case, and no further ap-
peal can be taken from the order and
decision of Justice Beach The plaintiff
application for a continuance of tlN In
Junction is, 1 understand, also denied.
The result is that the trust income OF
the Countess CaStellane Is now no longer
subject to the injunction originally
granted by Justice Fitzgerald and con,
tinued by Justice Beach,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
HAD A GUESS COMING.
Idlers Speculate Anent an Excava.
ton ON Jail site.

ttoh ON jail Site.
The blasting of rock on the court house
square for the excavations necessary to
the construction OF the foundations for
the new county Jail brought to light
Yesterday, the yawning opening of a
cave whose inky depths furnished food
Tor conjecture to the crowd who
sWarmed around and asked questions
The cayernous opening, with ITS wind
ing length and inky blackness to those
VINO peered within, lent color to a story
CT an underground passage laboriousIv
Worked out by some doomed prisoner
who had longing for the sweet air of
liberty, but the foreman was too busy
Tor sentiment and cruelty refused to
cater to the curious crowds who were
eager for investigation. Later a blast
more powerful than the rest sent up a
shower of sand rock ami the debris
setting back in the abyss DESTROYED the
hopes Of the curious who had strained
their imaginative powers in GUESSING
what 1t really was.
Inc supposed cave was the opening fl
an old conduit leading to the court housa
through which the steam and gas pines
We're led from the old Jail to the. big
building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
New Incornorations.

The following firms filed articles of in
corporation in the Office of the secretary
of state yesterday:
r, Bellitton Mountain Iron company,
Headquarters, Duluth. Capital $50 900,
Incorporators, Albert c. Hubben. MARY
H. Hubbell, M. Agnes Carroll, Duluth.
San Juan Social club. Headquarters.
minneapolis No capital Incorpofators,
=. d: Lindsey, Joseph c. Reid Charles
g Caldwell, ]. Baker and William Dozier
all of Minneapolis ;
Coe Commission company. Minneapolis.
GIIaptal, $4,000 nco,porators, G. J.
f1a1nmond, j. {. Coates, c. c.! Coe. A. @.
Martin, H. L. MacRae, all of Mime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FOUND UNUSED sHINPLAsTERs
County Auditor Uaearths Relics of
Early Days in His Safe.

county Auditor URearths Relics of
Early Days in His Safe.
In cleaning out the vault in his office
yesterday, County Auditor Johnson un-
earthed relic OF Civil war times in the
shape of a book of unused '-shinnlas.
tcrs' The bills which We're In denolai-
nations of 81, 81, IS and s., were IN
signed, and in their day had been used
as county warrants, circulating as legal
tender and being used in the liquidation
OF any kind of a debt.
Stubs in the book showed that thew
mad been issued when William Fl. Forbes
was county auditor the amount placed
IN circulation being considerable They
We're printed by the American Bank Note
colors used in printing being rad ana
black. The designs are typical of West
ern life in pioneer days, the prairie
schooner, Indians and yoke Of oxen be-
ing prominent
Inc BOOK will be presented to the His,
torIcal society by Mr., Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
VOLUNTEERS MUSTERED OUT.
Thirty-Third, Thirty-FOurth, TWEEN
ty-EightI and Thirty-Fifth.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-The
Thirty-third and Thirty-four volunteer
regiments, recently returned from Ma
Mia, have been mustered out The Twen-
ty-eighth and Thirty-fifth infantry, now
in camp at the Presidio. expect to be
mustered out CT the service April 80. AL
though there are very few troops here
now under orders for the Philippines,
the transports will be rushed there AS
quickly as possible, SO as to be in Manila
to bring home all the volunteers to be
mustered out by the 1st of July In ac-
cordance with this programme the
Thomas will sail from here on Saturday
and the Warren on the 25th The assign
ments to the Thomas so far consist OF
PIT recruits and 20 casuals under the com
mand Of Lieut.. W. A. IiebIer The
Twenty-fourth infantry and $50 marines
have been assigned to the Warren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
LOOKING FOR IDEAS.
Members Of Tax Commission Ask FOR


Members Of Tax lCOmmis sion Ask for
Suggestions.
Ideas are wanted by the new Minnesota
tax commission and any that rendered no
matter how radical, will be welcomed In
line with this desire, Gen. w. ]. Hahn
has the following to say:
1--WE are at present nothing but a large
sponge, and our business is to absorb in
formation on every phase Of the subject
Of taxation. 1t is one of the greatest
questions that has confronted mankind
from the beginning and one can never
learn to much about it. There is
plenty Of room for rev IDEAS, and no
matter how strange, there is apt to be a
grain of thought In each one. It is our
business to sift the, wheat from the chaff
Chairman Ives and Secretary Childs
also join invitation to make suggestions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Minneapolis News.
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.
River Water Responsible for High
Mortality.

Typhoid fever is still raging in an I'M
usually virulent form in Minneapolis, and,
according to DR.. ]. F. Corbet, bacteria
logist of the health department the con-
tamination Of the city's water supply
through the use of the West side pumping
station is directly responsible for the
situation.
The mortality in April from this disease
promises to be ever higher than for last
month, when it rec he'd nearly 30 per cent,
according to the reports of the health
department.
There were sixteen deaths during the
first fifteen days of the present month,
against three deaths for the whole month
of April last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Carriers win Wear Waists.

The postoffice has received notice of the
Following amendment of the regulations
applying to carrier uniforms: During the
heated term postmasters may permit car
rters to wear neat shirt waist or loose
lifting blouse instead of a coat or vest.
The same to be of light gray chambray
g1ngham. light gray cheviot or other
light gray washable MATERIAL to be worn
with turn down collar dark tie and neat
Delt; all TO be uniform at each Office. -
This order is the result of the movement
of the carriers for permission to wear
something: cooler during the warm sum
mer months than they have beeen accus-
toned to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
ASK FOR ESTIMATES.
State Institutions Requested to Make
Their Wants KNOWN

A letter was yesterday addressed to the
several boards of the state institutions
by section Of the general appropriation
bill all contracts to be met from ap-
preparations for the years ending July 81,
1902 and July 81, 1903, shall be made by
the board of control. This letter sug-
gests that, inasmuch as it is frequently
desirable to begin the construction Of
buildings and repairs during the summers
preceding the fiscal years, joint meetings
be held with the board of control as
soon as possible for the purpose Of de-
termining how much of asuch work is
immedia telY necessary -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
MILLS CLOSE AT osWEGo.
Nearly Fifteen Hundred Men an
Women Thrown Out of work.

earIy Fifteen Hundred Men and
Women Thrown Out of Work.
OSW EGO, N. Y, April 1s.-The Fulton
mills of the American Wooden COMPANY
h7 been closed en- Geographic instruc-
tio..s from headquarters in Andover
Mass, received Yesterday Between
1890 and 15G0 men and women lose en-
ployment and business of the villa ges
of Fulton and Oswego Falls will be
greatly affected. The company gave as
reason for its action that the employees
We're trying to stir up trouble and were
interfering with the business. This was
vigorously denied by the workmen who
say there was no disposition in that
direction and that the only trouble was
with weavers who objected to instructins
apprentices because they lost time from
their work and received no pay for the
time lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
MODEL MEAT MARKET.

Choice Sirloin Steaks, PEI. lib 191So
Choice Relied Rib Roast Beet. bone ~
less and ready for the oven. FER ID. 121hc
Fresh Hamburg Steaks, per ID. igc
FRESH Fall Lamb, per Id, for legs. be
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb..N %
Fresh Boston Butts, per b. 19c
Fresh Dressed Chickens, per Id. ia.
Good Rib Roast Beef, per ID. -. i I1c
T}oiiioer Pc PEI ~ ~ ...''............. &c
i''eA' pei H. '.'............... sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Eminent Physicians

are eagerly studying the problem of
baby feeding. Bordens Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is recommended by the
leading family physicians. 1t is always
safe and reliable. Send 10c. for "Babys
Diary" Il Hudson St, n Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
STUDENTS STAND TOGETHER
Russian University Undergrad un tes
Want Their Conrade Re;nxtnted.

Want Their Connrade Resnstuted.
ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, April
B.-Three students will present tomorrow
to Gen. Vannovski, minister Of public in
struction, a petition asking that the stu
dents Of the university of ST. Petersburg
be permitted to meet Saturday for the
purpose of deciding whether they will
participate in the examinations. Some
Of the students are in favor of absent
Ing themselves until the students who
have been drafted into the army are re-
leased and those who have been expelled
are reinstated. It is believed the meet
Ing will be held even If the minister re-
fuses his permission. Some Ct tie schools
have recalled their expel cd stu eats,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Mrs. wInsIow,. Soothing syrup

Has been used for yer FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It rC.OTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, ard ia
the best remedy for DTARRHCA.A. Sold
by druggists m every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Veterans wake Merrx.

The members Of Garfield post. G.. A. r.,
and their friends enjoyed a social dance
at their hall on Wabasha street last
evening The affair was in charge of a
committee headed by s. F. Crocker, and
was thoroughly enjoyable. Refreshments
were served by the Ladies' Relief corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
ECZEMA; NO C:nRE Nm pAv

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Rinr,
worm letter Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face. and all
skin diseases. 80 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
HAD LONG JOURNEY.

Postal Card Mailed Twenty-Seven
Years Ago Delivered Yesterday.
One Of the first issue Of postal cards
ever put out by the United States gov
eminent was received at the Minneapolis
postoffice yesterday and delivered to the
widow of the man to whom it was adj
dressed July 1, 1874, twenty-seven years
ago. The card was mailed at Hamilton.
O., and was addressed to Cincinnati but
failed to reach the addressee The mes
sage on the card was comparatively un-
important, and nothing was found to in
dictate where 1T had been for the last
twenty-seven years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FRE@gg VEGETABLES

Tender, crisp Leaf Lettuce, per large
pCi.cH ....--................. ... 20
Fresh, tender, white Asparagus, per
OuilS4 ...'--.-..- Observation-Disclosures. 11r
Fresh, green Table Onions per nunch 20
~ een lisley, per punch. ........,.. &c
NeW I1GiI'e grown ne Plant, per Id. loo
Fresh Mint, per bunch .... 9c
G0Co' solIu cucumpers, each........... 10c
Fresh cress tomatoes, green peppers
mushrooms, new beets new carrots new
turnips, kohlrabi round and long radisb-
es, spinach. egg plant, oyster plant
chives, new potatoes, Bermuda onions
new and old cabbage and sweet potatoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
CHEAT TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Slot Machines Found Loaded With
SIugs and Recp CI,a,.I-s

Slugs and beer Checks.
Sheriff Justus has been asked by the
Northwestern Telephone company to trv
TO locate an individual who has been
making a practice Of working the nickel
n-the-slot telephones with beer checks
and any other metal that comes handy
Slugs of lead enter largely into the
contents OF many of the receptacles
opened lately, beer checks also figuring.
The beer checks are on a Des Moines
house. and the company at times is EN-
parrassed in cashing them because of
their location at a distant point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
After Y. NJ. c. A. Convention.

At meeting Of the board of directors
of the Y. M. c. A. yesterday it was de-
cided to invite the 1903 convention of the
international association to meet in Min
neapolis The invitation will be present
ed at the semi-centennial convention to
be held in Boston next June. and the
local workers feel that there are excel
lent prospects Of having their invitation
accented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
HOFFMAN HOU. E COFFEE.

:, It's superb Java and Mocha flavor de-
hghtS the eptcure; it's price, soc per
found is 15c per pound under the nrica
for which any approach to it's excellence
can be obtained elsewhere
Mafehac Cn} dozen boxes of Indiana n.
MutOuOO PsrlOr Matches for SSlE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20

Mnckey. Confidential. Mackey.
Loans to salaried people, Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
PRIESTS CONDITION SERIOUS
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick Gradually
Sinking.

The condition of Rev. J. A. Fitzpatrick
pastor of st. Stephens Catholic church,
Minneapolis, who lies seriously i'll at the
home of his father, Thomas Fitzpatrick
273 Dayton avenue, is still a matter of
grave apprehension to his relatives and
friends
Yesterday he was reported as very low
and the information given out at a late
hour last night was to the effect that
there was no change
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

pension board than the members of the
Board of Education. excludes employees
receiving less than $40 per month and
provides for employees who retire on
account VI disability,
The maximum amount of annuitics is
changed from 5000 TO 500. The amount
retired employees shall receive Is to be
dependent upon the amount they have
paid into the pension fund. instead of
half the amount of the salary they were
receiving ut the time of retiring. Both
women and men must serve the board
twenty-five years before they are en-.
titled To retire on a pension. Under the
present law women must serve twenty
years and men twenty-five years.
The amount of assessments may vary
from | to ; per cent of salaries. rs the
pension board secs fit under the new
law. instead of being limited 10 per
cent. as at present No assessment is
10 he made on any sum greater than
$1,000. At present those drawing the
largest salaries from the board pay the
largest amounts into the pension fund.
but do not get larger pensions than
others when they retire.
The pension board will consist of
nine employees of the board. the super.
intcndent of schools and four members
of the Board of Education. At present
all of the school trustees are members
of the pension board and the employees
have only two representatives. The
transfer of the management to the EN-.
ployes is something that the latter have
| long demanded. Members of the pen.
sion board are to receive salaries of $50
per year.
Contributors who retire on account of
serious disability after they have served
fifteen years shall be given u pension
In proportion as the amount they have
paid into the fund compares to the
amount they would have paid In in
twenty-five years. .Annutants under
the present law are to come under the
terms Of the new law Immediately upon
its passage. The pension board may
give partial annuitics. as It sees fit.
| Employees in the service of the board
prior To 1896 need not pay into the pen.
sion fund unless they desire to do so
Employees who leave the service of the
board before they have paid into the
fund for five years will he entitled Ia
half the total amount they have paid
In. At present every employc must pay
into the fund and none Is entitled Ia de.
mand the amount paid In when he ol
she leaves the service of the board.
Miss Catherine Goggin. chairman OF
the committee. said:
I'VE think this plan Is reasonable and
just The present system does inius
ticc to many and Is satisfactory Ia only
u few. Some small changes may II,
made in our bill upon the advice of at.
torneys and actuaries, but think III,
main features will all be retained"