davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
.saar, Noisl GifeI unn 4unsti6.

Sber6ollenbort 4. Suit
8eitern 4beno gerietben spei unpera
beiratbete 4rbeiter BON Der @iel'f6en
Sabrit na9 Seierabenb auf benz
Seimtpege in Streit, nobel elmer oua
Weffer gebrau9te uno ietnem Mrbeitsa
colegen in ben Suls itteB. Der Std
ioa bic S6ldgaoer burdf6nitten baz
ben, tponah Der @erlebte alsbalb iturb.
Der Sbdter purbe nod in Der NdGt
aus benz Sett gebolt unb perbaftet.
.Srter. Die Glettri5itGts : Sea
ielidaft Selios, bic Gisentbiimerir
Der 9feroebabn in Srier, bat Die Yfera
bebahn an cine attiengeielf6aft ubgez
treten, Die ii6 unter benz Ramer
Srierer StraBenbdbn : 4ftiensefea=
ihaft in Srier am 18. Sum- nit 300,=
900 Warf @runbtapital 9ebtibet fat.
Die neue @eleaI9aft pirb balb cine
@rpeiterung Der Observation-Disclosures
porne6men, Sundd)1t in Der Ri9tung
mad ct. Nlebarb unb Ct. Yauliu. -
Ser hieiige giI6pf Or. 8prum mar
ouf ieiner d%irmungsreiie por ein;aet
Sagen ertranft. Sem 3uitaRb bat iid
iebt iotpeit gebefTert, buB teiue 2ebeusz
gefabr mebr beitebt. - @m Mittpoh
perurtheilte bas bieiige G1Dffereeridt
ben &orbfle6ter Wtlbelm Sonneder
aus Wteheri6, Der in Der Ha9t bonn 6.
auf ben z. Wai ben S6neibereeienen
8arl WSpl3 aus Wplf a. b. Mo5el in
Der Ndbe bes Saupt6abnbofes erftpA
diem bate, su 10 Sabreu 3u9tbaus
uno 4berfsnnung Der biirserliheu
Gbrenrstte auf 10 Sabre.
SberboIlenbprf. Gin 6ppa
peltes uusliit ereienete ii9 am "a.
Suni bier. 3uelit itieB Elm berridafts
liher Wdgen NIT sinem belabeneu
S%bonTabrperf 5uiammsu, nobel bee
&utf6er bonn Sod seSfsubert nuo
idper psrlest, Der @usen tbeifmeiie
Sertrimmert puroe. 4ls Der Sbpns
nassn an Der Tebrif entlahen NOR un6
Ii9 auf benz Mese gum Stall befanb,
iheuten bic pferoe unb siEsen burh.
9ierbet fielen sipet ainoer, auabeuu
bon bret uuo bier Sabreu, bic man
turs porber auf ben Maser sebober
fatte, berab unb ipurpen ii~berfabren.
Sin 8nabe tuar fcfprt tobt, Der anbers
puroe lebensgefGbrli9 berlebt.
Srter, s. Suli. Sn ben Iebfers
Saseu 1T in @einbersen on Der lin.
ter= unb MittelmDiel unb Der Saar
Die geronpfpura piticola auf @e;nbess
rem entoedt tporoen, 10 bub sur Be-
tdmpfuns Die Srau5en Ielbit aud ee=
ipribt tperben miiheu. Sbipobl bic
Wiheuidaft f6on ldngIt ieitseiielIt
bat, baB bic perrnpipora piticola BET
itartsm auftreten neben benz 2aube
bes Stpdes audi Die SeIheine unb
Srauben befGlt unb bardn, ipenn lie
Siemli6 au5gefua9ien iinb, bic ioees
nannten 2eSerbeeren erSeugt, lit BOD
hisber an Der Mpiel unb Der Saar bic
Peronpiporu on ben Srauben unb
suar glei6 nab Der 8liit6e rp1 niht
beobdftet pOrben, pobl aber fonnte
man on ben 8ei6einen i'm Sabre 1898
rereinselt bic P~erpnpipprd finnen. Die
betreffenoen @eI6eine einsen bann sl
9runbe, on ben Sruuben ielb;t aber
traf i'm %genanaten Sabre oieIe &ranfz
feit nidt auf. - 4m Sumstag Ra9a
mittag ertrant in Der MoIel BET
Sdpei6 Der Maurer Sob. 9ubert aus
SeilietreuS BEL 2rier, Der bort nit ieia
ner 5ruu BET ben Sapiesereltsrn gu
8eIu9 mar. Gr mar elm outer
Sapimmer uub gins 1ahmittagg
sum Babe. @ahri9einli9 traf ibn
Elm S6lag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
Der @eber 8ii6ofshmbI.

Mus Berlin, 20. Suit, rpirb eemelz
Bet: Na9 lanspiertgen 8erbanolune
aen 1T nun audi enpli9 bic 5rase Der
9eiebuns bes 9iidpfsftubls in Wes
erlebtst poroen. Abt 8en3ler bon
Waria : 2aa6, fpelder beim 8aifer
periona grata 1T, piro bemnddit err
rannt tperoen. Die Wabl bebeutet
elm bantenspertbes Gntsesentpmmen
Der rDmif6en aurie unb einen nidt
gerins gu i4dbenben grfola Der beuts
f9en &egierung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
@rimler, iiberseben. Der Bankruptcies
iou 10000 Jr. ~betragen.
Chill tanb Der Stabt
II r bur

Z c m D q.
8eburten: 20. SUM-: peter Siiz
Dor Marimilian, g. b. Siibor Gms
mel, Sdunebrer; Maria 4lbertine, =.
b. 2eopolb peidon, Sdneibermeiiter.
49,: Sobann peter, g. b. Sobann Bar
tbel, Gifenbabnbsamter; Seinrid 2poz
mig, g. b. Guopig 9atto, Giienbatn=
beamter. g.: Mi9el, 9. b. Nitotas
Wenanbp, 9drtner. g.: Grnlt sSo-
bann Matbias, g. b. grnit Gbriitian
Marplbt, &aufmann.
6eiratben: %. Stunt: Sato6
gannoart, S9peiser, nit gfiiabetb
8ifen. g.: Wilbelm 0obel, Sberz
Shaffner, nit Sufanna 2ucia Soeb.
renbaG. 81: Gpuarb 5ond, &aufz
mann, nit Maria 5ranSista Sam>
meref; Vster 8eltei9, Stationsar6eis
ter, nit gIiia6etb Sdger.
SterbefGlle: %. Stunt: gdciz
Tia Sobunna Gliie Soiepbine 5alfenz
itein, alt 9 S. g.: Mnna Jransista
Heuter, alt rs s., obne Stano, ebe=
los; Wihel Gapeiius. alt 3 M. II. Is.
8. "a: Wdsbdlena 8abtbofen, alt
81 s., obne Stano, Gbefrau b. 4nton
Hoosn, S9iffer; 5slir gilbert Rimar,
alt 1 S., 2 Wl. II. Ia g.; Matbias
Dominit S6anen, alt 5 W. 25.:
gussnis Wilbius, alt 2 W. H.. 3 3d.;
aatbarina 8iueu. aft 40 s, Obne
Stano, Gbefrau b. Mid. Sd)ilb,
S9reiner 81 Sspeiler. 81: Gbrt=
titan Mertes, aft 6 M. g.: Satob
Suini, alt A s., Winirer. ebelOs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
SeoenfIi6cr SunO.

Wirtb (Su einem 9ait, Der beim GIs
len plDbli9 ous @eiidt per3iebt): .Gs
lit pobl elm GnDdel6en i'm 9pulai9
Suridgeblieben?"
9ait: uNein, elm Sufnagel!" M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
ave Mario!

2lpe Maria! 8 iiiber Gang!
ape Naria! . 9tmmelstluug!
@pe Waria! . Sroit i'm 2eio!
Ore Marta! 3 Cuff! 3 SSreub!
Qpe Maria! SIN @%ngelsmunb!
ape Wariu! SIN Ser3enseruno!
QOe Waria! SIM Simmelsiaal!
ape Warid! SIN @rpentbal!
ape Waria! Sn jeoer ROtb!
ape Marta! 9ereinit i'm Sob!
Qpe Waria! gu teber 3eit!
Qpe Waria! Sn gpigteit! ?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
AT The MADISON SCHOOL
PARENTS IND TEACHERS MEET TIC
DISCUSS WORK.

President Zimmerman. of the school
board did not address the meeting of the
Madison school union last night, as had
been announced, as he was unable, by rea-
son of stress of business, to be present.
Considering the stormy weather, the
meeting was well attended, and a good
musical programme of vocal and iastru-
mental numbers was iriterspersed with re-
marks by Principal ]. C. Bryant. of the
Madison school, who spoke of the pur-
poses of the union, and outlined the work
that it expected to accomplish.
He said that the teachers of the state
had raised $500 for an industrial exhibit
to be placed in room in the Ryan
building shortly, where parents may go
and see the industrial work done III the
public schools, embracing every branch
from the kindergarten to manual train
ing courses.
E. Norton, who recently returned
from Costa Rica, gave a short but in
teresting description of banana raising
and shipping. Mr.. Norton has been with
the banana trust for about eight years.
Among the other speakers were Revs
George E. Morrison. A. B. Medium and
William G. Pope, all of whom spoke of
the relations that the teachers should
bear toward the children and their par
ents. The object of the union is to get
the teachers and the parents closer to-
gether for the good of the pupils.
The next meeting will be held the first
Thursday in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
COSTLY RING STOLEN.
ROBBER BOLDLY TAKES ONE FROM
SHOWCASE OF A. p. LOWS
STORE
CASE TURNED OVER TO POLICE
Proprietor Suspects a Young Man
Who Who Protests Innocence
Ring Missed After He Left
the Place.

A valuable five-stone turquoise ring was
stolen from A. P. Lows cigar and con-
fectionery, 339 Wabasha street, Tuesday
afternoon, The ring belonged to one of
the clerks employed in the store, WHO
before washing her hands had removed
it and placed it in the showcase for
safety, and on returning from lunch in
an hour discovered it was gone. Mr..
Lows partner, who, in the meantime, had
been in charge of the store, remembered
that young man who is we'll known in
the city, and Is employed in one of the
large department stores, had been in d
few minutes before the theft was oiscov-
cred, and had acted in such suspicious
manner that he watched him closely.
On entering, the young man wandered
UP and down the store for few minutes,
talking to Mr.. Lows partner, who was
working in the rear, then, making some
simple excuse, he stepped behind the
show case that contained the ring an0
which was standing open. He remained
there for only an instant and at once left
the store. The clerk returning in few
minutes went to the show case to get her
ring and found it was gone.
Every effort was tried to induce the
ycang man to own up to the theft and
return the ring without calling in the aid
of the police, but without success, so
last night the case was handed over to
the police and the young man will
probably be arrested today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
NEW ROSTER OF TROOPS
CHANGES In STAFF AT THE DE-
PARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

The. new roster of troops of the depart
nient of Dakota, commanded by Maj.
Gen. Elwell S. Otis, was issued at army
headquarters yesterday. It shows a num-
Der of changes in the staff ON duty at
follows: Mai. WILDER E. Wilder, adjutant
general; Capt. John S. Mallory, Second
United States infantry, acting judge adj
vccate; Maj. Alfred Reynolds, United
States infantry, inspector general; Lieut..
Col. George F.. Pond, United States army,
chief quarterInaster; Capt. Thomas w.
Darrah, United States infantry, chief
commissary; Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Byrne,
deputy surgeon general, United States
army, chief surgeon; Maj. Charles Il.
kiibourne, 4paymaster, United States
army. under, orders to join Capt. Herbert
M. Lord, paYmaster, United States army,
chief paymaster; Capt. Charles B. Hep
burn, signal corps, United States army,
signal officer.
The roster also contains a list of the
officers Stationed at the different posts in
the department as well as complete des-
cription of the posts in regard to area,
accommodations, etc
In the matter of area, Fort Assinni-
boine, Mont, is the largest, containing
100000 acres. Fort Smelling covers ], 531
acres and has quarters for 81 officers, in
GLIDING II field officers, and barracks to
accommodate $50 enlisted men. There is
one quartermaster' stable for " animals,
but none for cavalry horses. All the of
fcers' quarters are provided with plumb
ing fixtures and 10 of the quarters have
steam heating plants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-H. L.. Whitman,
Larimore; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TayIor,
st. Vincent; Robert Crickmore, Owa-
tonna; j. d. Mccormick, Austin; ]. r.
Howard, Sank Center; w. d. Ferguson,
Crookston; Charles Davis, Fort Gotten.
At the Ryan--W illiam Kelly, Owatonna
AT the Windsor. H Miller, Two Har-
bors; j. j. Bilisborrow, Graceville; H..
Jewett, FaribaHlt; Mrs. Jesse A. Smith,
Mrs. G. w. Tobin, Flandreau; G. w.
Lemth, Duluth; George w. Someryi1le.
Sleepy Eye.
AT the Kendall-C. c.. Luckey, Clear
luth, Mimi; II. e. Hansen, Two Harbors,
vile, Mimi: j. E. Wilson and wife, Aus
tin; r. j. Hartley, Brainerd, Mimi; H.
G. Koppen, Clear Lake.
At the Foley-J. e. Wilson and wife,
Austin; Henry Olsen, Marine, Mimi; w.
G. Mitchell, Albert Lea; George t.
West Superior; e. M. Bayles, Meirose;
George II. Mangtan, Morris, Mimi; Lee
A. Brink, Elma.
At the Clarendon-Harry Padden, New
Richmond R. r. Rupert Mapleton,
Mimi; ]. S. Howard Dubuque. Iowa;
Charles Mcdonald. Mandan, N. D.; Mrs.
e. A. Fletcher. Staples, Mimi; Charles
Springfield, Mimi; A. F.. Quart, Hay
ward, Wis; A. Lessord, Hayward, Wis. /;
Charles s.. Stanley, Steele, N. D.; S. H.
Grover Grantsburg, Wis.
At the Metropolitan-F Wickham,
Mankato, MINI; H w. Hollenberg. Ano-
n. D.; A. B. Thayer, Hillsboro, N. D.;
j. Meyer, Mcmillan Junction, MINI; M.
Ryan, Hastings, Minn.;s B. L. Marshall,
Ninona, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
I = 7
n e w S

Coal for ranges, stoves, furnaces, S4.lO
per ton. Holmes & McCaughey. Cors.
Court Evergreen No. 10, A. o. F.. will
give a card party at Central hall this
evening
The board of health promises number
of warrants in few days for persistent
yiolatorS of the smoke ordinance.
Fire from an unknown cause in the
basement of Paul Bork's store, rs East
Sixth street. caused slight damage about
6:15 o'clock last night
John Schultz had some trouble with his
stepfather, near Seventh and Robert
streets, early last evening, and was ar
rested by Oalcer Costello on the charge
of disorderly conduct.
Members of the city development com
nlttee, one of the most important com
mittees CT the Commercial club. will dine
for the last time as a committee in the
cafe of the club tomorrow night
John Dolby, living at ia Maryland
street, fell from United States Express
company's wagon, driven by d. II. Lime,
$40 Westminster street, at Fifth and Wa
basha streets, shortly after 6 o clock last
night and was slightly injured.
Albert Matt, eighteen. years old, arrest
ed on the charge of stealing two-doHar
suit of clothes from caboose oil a
Northern Pacific train, at Rush City,
pleaded guilty to petit larceny in the
police court yesterday, and was given
thirty days.
Coroner A. w. Miller was called to in
vestigate the death of frankie Downs,
eight months old, at his parents home.
4S2 Sherburne avenue, yesterday morn ,ng.
Coroner Miller found that the baby had
died from ratura& cause S, and issued a
death certificate.
The county attorneys office of Henne-
pin county did not consult with the at
torney general yesterday in regard to
the quo warranto proceedings in the Me-
garden case. 1t is expected the mat
ter will be taken UP in the supreme court
some time today.
Chief OConnor yesterday received a
telegram from G. B.. Buchanan, of Little
Falls, Mimi, asking him to try to locate
Mrs Christana Johnson, whose brother
Albert Smith, was killed at-Little Falls
The remains are in charge Of the Wood
man lodge at that place.
The Ninth Ward Prohibition club met
with Mr.. Scovel, of 667 Kennedy street
last night, and listened to paper read
by Oliver w Stewart on the subject
s'Why Ministers Should Support the Pro
hibtion party was the only party which
supported the church as against the sa-
loon.
Wyman, Partridge & Co., wholesale
dry goods merchants of Minneapolis, yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
SCORED A TRIUMPH
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION DID IN
ESTINIABLE SERVICE IN AD-
VERTISING MINNESOTA
sUPT. M'MULLEN RETURNS
He Says the Eyes of Eastern People
Were Opened to the wonder
full Resources of This
State.

Supt. MeIullen, of the Minnesota build
ing at the Buffalo Pan-American EXPOSE
ton, returned to st. Paul yesterday,
naturally rejoicing over the excellent
showing made by the North Star state
at that great fair.
1.-THE Buffalo exposition was worth
more than can be estimated to Mime
sofa as an advertisement, Minnesota
scored the greatest triumph in her his
tory at Buffalo this past summer. Peo-
pie who had never before heard of Min
nesota left the Minnesota building to
sing the praises of the state. 1 think
we had as many visitors as any other
state at Buffalo, and those who came to
see us seemed glad to stay with us. 1t
is needless to speak of our wonderful
showing in the dairy competitions.
Handicapped as Minnesota was in some
ways, there is nothing in our record to
be ashamed of. No other state received
higher or more frequent praise in the
Eastern press than Minnesota did.
1.-THE Buffalo people seemed especially
cordial toward US. and made US feel as if
we had contributed something to the
success of their exposition. Our building
was not so elaborate as some of the 9TH
ers, but our exhibits attracted as much
attention. The educational exhibit rank
ed very high. No novelty at the fair
created more enthusiasm than the unique
butter sculpture of the new capitol
Before / left Buffalo I saw all the
Minnesota exhibits packed and ready for
shipment A carload of stuff is being
held in readiness to send to the exposition
at Charleston if we find the ways and
means to provide for accommodating an
exhibit at that place. The building was
sold at a nominal figure at the close of
the fair.
What will be done at the st. Louis
fair by Minnesota is impossible to say,
but great things are expected of this
state at that exposition We now have
a very high reputation to maintain, and
the state legislature may be depended
upon to do its full duty in the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

Cederberg's Report Is Being Looked
Into by Attorney Stobbart-
List of Irregularities
Is Long.

As soon as the prelinninaries can be
arranged Assistant Corporation Attorney
Stobbart, representing the city water de-
partment, will make formal demand upon
the board of county commissioners for the
sum of $19561. As, as penalties and inter-
est collected by the county for delinquent
water frontage taxes. That it will be de-
MED is expected, but any action of this
character, will bring a suit for the col
lection of the entire amount.
DatiAg from 1885 Expert Accountant
Cederberg's. Investigations extend over
period of five years and his written state
ment of the same makes a rather volum-
nous document This, with the various
other exhibits. was placed in the hands
of Mr.. Stobbart yesterday and is now
receiving, his personal examination.
The exhibit bearing the caption irreg-
ularities,' . is anything but complimentary
to the officials who held forth in the al
ditorium department. during the years this
particular Investigation covers. Three
sheets of foolscap are given over to an
explanation of these, many of which
are said to display either ignorance of
the grossest sort, or willful disregard of
what is the law and rule.
In the shlei ofsone lot of tax-burdened
property the receipt on file shows that
$15210 was paid. on account Of water taxes
while the statement which preceded it
calls for s556i6
One transaction bearing the date Of
April g. 1859, Shows an entry of $2S.s6 which
was marked paid in the tax list, but in
vestigatfon shows that if it was ever col
1ected it was not accounted for.
In West ST. Paul addition transaction
the water tax amounted to So but a
compromise was made for 49, this with
out authority from the water board An
other entry shows tax Of $685. but only
$14.25 was collected. 1t is supposed this
was also done on compromise.
In a transaction covering some lots in
the Victoria street addition, G. Willius, as
receiver, is shown to have been given re-
ceipts covering taxes from 1889 to 1897, but
only wo-thirds of the water taxes were
collected. Penalties and interest were ON
mitted altogether in this particular case,
Other irregularities similar In character
are noted, the amount the water board
is out amounting to considerable sum-
There is nothing TO show that the onis-
sions were. the; result ofecollusion or GRIM
ina1 intent, but they are not considered
creditable.,41sG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS
olson WILL DISCUSS THEM WITH
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT r, :.

At the mfdwinter meeting of the coun-
ty superintendent held during the edu-
cational association convention, thu lat
ter part of this month, Supt. j. W. Oh
son will take up the matter OF the COM
ing session of summer schools with the
superintendents and discuss the general
plans for the summer session. Sr1pt OIL
son believes the county superintendent
are IN the best position to judge accur-
ately of the needs of the rural school
teachers, and he desires to obtain their
opinion upon all points concerning tho
operation of summer schools before max
ing the final plans, and laying out the
course of study. The appointments Of
teachers will be made during the month
of January in order that the instructors
may have ample opportunity to arrange
Systematically for the summers work.
5upt. Olson has under consideration
the publication of a course of study for
Minnesota rural schools, which he hopes
to prepare with the aid and advice of
county superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
A. j. CALBRAITH Is DEAD
OLD CITIZEN OF ST. PAUL DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Was With FarweH, ~Ozmun, Kirk &
CO.-UntiI Wednesday Evening
Was Apparently in Best
of Health.


Alonzo ]. Galbraith, an old citizen of
st. Paul, died at his home, 720 Goodrich
avenue at 1890 a'clock yesterday, after
AN illness lasting less than sixteen hours.
Death was due to heart disease Mr. CAL
braith was forty-fve years old and was
born in Wisconsin. He came to ST. Paul
about twenty-five years ago and was
employed with the st. Paul Harvester
company as a travelling salesman, and
later, when the st. Paul Harvester COM
pany went out of existence, he secured
a similar position with the firm of Far
well, Ozmun & Kirk, He studied law
and was admitted to- the bar, and about
ten years ago took charge Of the outside
collections for Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk,
which position he held until his sudden
death yesterday. Mr. Galbraith worked
at the office until noon Wednesday and
went to Minneapolis on some business for
the firm in the afternoon, returning about
6 O'Clock in the evening. About clock
in the evening he was taken suddenly
i'll and died yesterday noon. DR.. Briggs
was summoned and attended him. He
leaves. widow and two daughters and
his death will be mourned by his many
friends. He has five brothers living in
other cities, and the funeral arrange
ments will not be made until his relations
are heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
SCHOOL LAWS COMPILED
DEPARTMENT WILL SOON ISSUE
MUCH-NEEDED DOCUMENT.


Within the next ten days the depart
ment of public instruction will receive
supply of the minnesota Manual of
School Laws for distribution among
school officers This is a complete COM
pilation Of all the school laws of the
state as they stand at the present time.
1t is something that has been needed
badly. There has been no publicat ton of
the school laws since 1897, and the ap-
preparation made for that purpose, at
that time. was SO inadequate that the
work was poorly done. The present COM
pilation was made possible by the action
of the last legislature, and it is complete
in every respect. There has been more
demand for the school laws than for any
other publication of state documents.
The department will also have a supply
of the Revised Catalogue of Books, list
ed by the state library commission. In
addition to the 5000 old titles, there are
about 225 new titles in the catalogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
ANDREW USED HIS FIST
KNOCKED MIR. EBEL DOWN, AND
APPEARS IN COURT TIE TELL WHY.

c.. d. Andrews, $50 East Third street,
was before Judge Hine in the police court
yesterday on the charge of assault and
battery, preferred by Albert Abel. An
drews runs livery stable, and, accord
ing to Ebel, his son hired out to- work
for Andrews and had some money COM
ing which he wanted to get. Mr.. An
drews, however, claimed that there was
some money due him from the boy for
carriage rides. The father went around
to see Mr.. Andrews about the matter,
and it resulted in an alteration, during
which Ebel was knocked down. Andrews
admitted the assault, but claimed that
Ebel handled the truth rather carelessly,
and he promptly resented the accusation
by knocking Ebel down. The case was
continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
TAXES IN BELTRAMI
COLLECTIONS ARE GREATLY IN Ex-
CESS FOFzLAsT YEAR.

Beltrami county yesterday reported to
the auditor the collection of $50,1S in
taxes, an increase of nearly $4,000 over
last year. This increase is made possible
by the Mccarthy act passed by the last
legislature permitting an increased rate
of taxation, and compelling lumbermen
to pay. Under the decision of the SUI
preme court in the case of the county of
.Beltrami against T. B.. Walker ct al,
which set aside the law limiting the
amount of taxes which could be collected
in that county,. a large amount of back
taxes have been collected from the lun-
bermen. The states share of the collec-
tons are s5,5sa:9ss, sas against s7O0 paid in
last year. Easef-ss