davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
IN Labor's Field.

Pr esident Hughes presided at the meet
ing ing, of the Carpenters. union at Assembly
NAL last night. Rudolph Geneste was
admitted to membership. A committee
from. the local Tailors' union visited the
meeting and asked all members to call
Tor the tailors' union label when ordering
new garments. Robert Shincoth ana Nj
F. Martin, who have been on the sick
list for some months. and who have here
tofore drawn the constitutional amount
from the relief fund. were granted si0
apiece from the contingent fund An
amendment to the bylaws increasing the
salary of the financial secretary was
read the second time and laid over until.
the next meeting, when it will be read
the third and last time and placed upon
its final passage. John Burns, Nick
l<rftz and Joseph Orr were reported on
the sick HIST. They were directed to
present physicians certificates and their
current working cards at next Tuesday
nights meeting, when they will be
granted the usual weekly benefits Re
ccipts Of the meeting were $2I4S5, ex-
penses $50. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-varro and
Lady Contrary We're the winning favor
ties today, and after her race the latter
was run up to $3.50, and bought by Mr..
Coldbiatt.- Sarilla. in the first race, Was
run up to the same figure and bought in.
j. j. McCafferty claimed Alpaca out of
the fifth race for 1913. Weather rfne;
track heavy and lumpy. Summarizes:
First race, mile, sel,ing-Sarilla won,
Old Fox second, Trebor third. Time,
$50
Second race, one and one-haff miles,
selling-Silver Coin won, Admetus sec
ond, Albert Vale third. Time, 2:4613.
Third race, one and one-sA1teenth
miles, selling-Azim Won, Picadore Sec
ond, Dagmar third. Time, 1878.
Fourth race, handicap, mile-Varro
won, Egyptian Prince second, Porter B.
third. Time, 1:4812.
Fifth race, six fur.ongs. selling-Lady
Contrary won, Alpaca second, Mordelmo
third. Time, 20.
Sixth race, seven rurlongs, selling
Lillian Reed won, Agitator second, Tour
hey third. Time, lbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
.eipts, $2S so; disbursements, s.. 90
Printers, Stubborn Fight.

There was very large attendance of
the painters at a special meeting last
night to consider the strike, and tne feel
ling of the meeting was to stay out until
their just rights are established
The representation of Mr.. Scnal,ert
that his men had returned was cmpha Il
cally denied by the following. which was
given 10 the meeting in writing:
I'VE. the undersigned, old employees of
P. Schallert. deny that we have return
ed to work III mis- shop, and we make this
denial 10 counterfeit his assertion to
that effect as appeared in the G. . b e
of the 18th inst: Signed: President NJ.
RoSnerr, j. w Cannon, J. Carlson w.
j. Forbes, H. Messing. c. Sebastian. z.
Tanner, ]. Collect, ]. Peterson. G. Peter
son -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
EOGEN WIS KNOCKED OUT
OSCAR GARDNER TURNED THE
TRICK IN THE SIXTH
ROUND
END STARTED IN THE FIFTH
Knocked Down Three Times, and In
the Sixth the Buffalo Lad
Tad 1t Put All Over
Him.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 15.--Oscar Gard
ner, of Wheeling, w. Va, defeated
Tommy Hogan, of Buffalo. N. Y, bsfore
the Phoenix Athletic club here tonight.
Hogan was knocked out after two min
ntcs' fighting i'll the sixth round of what
was to have been a twenty-round bout
Gardner started after the Buffalo boy in
the fifth round and put him down three
times with rights and lefts to the solar
pleXus.
Hogan was weak in the sixth round
and Gardner, after repeatedly knocking
his opponent down, finally landed a ter.
rife left swing on the head, which ended
the fight
Hogan fell on his face and was unable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
3 Gents Per Pound :
2 Coupons With Each Paekaqe,
The following is the list of the Grocers selling
xxx in St. Paul:

Aurelius & Co, 925 Rice street
Anderson q Co, !63 Payne avenue.
Anderson q Nelson, 935 University ave-
nue..
John Blom 595 Decatur street.
Clarkn Bros. 10 Leech street.
lex d Hilstrom, 592 Decatur street.
B. j. Erickson, 1883 Payne avenue.
Henry Eggers. Ali South Wabasha.
Excelsior Dairy and Grocery Co, 22S
West Seventh street.
7. q. Hoffman, 6Z7 Jackson street.
G. A. Hill, 499 Fuller street
August Hohenstein, Sc South Wabasha.
James & Sweazy, lilo East Seventh.
"A. f. Johnson, @63 Front street.
y. Jerue, corner Ramsey and Smith ave-
nue.
Charles Koutek, $50 East Third street.
i. II. Knutzen, 55311z Sibley street
L. klos 95S Cortland street
Charles T. I[nauft & Co., ISL Wabasha.
a. kubiak, 81 Jessamine street.
kaufman Bros. 5S7 East Seventh.
'1\Jelberg * Lofgren, 964 Payne avenue.
A. G. Levin, 776 East Seventh street.
Ohm Levine. SI2 Payne avenue.
o. r. Mickelsen. 442 Olive street
Minnesota Milk Co, 1872 East Seventh.
j.. Mayer, 9J9 East Seventh street
j. 7. Masek. 40 Colborne street
Z. &. Miller, $50 Decatur street.
Mahle * Jauss, $50 Decatur street.
". II. Nelson. 1919 Payne avenue
M. 7. OLeary. 800 East Seventh street
II. +. Pieper, SST Cherokee street.
z. Pierre, 4S6 East Seventh street.
Z. Petwick, 81 st. Peter street.
II. RetZmann, $50 Mississippi street.
i. Seitz, 40 University avenue
e A. Sauer, 81 Bates avenue
Sterling Grocery Co. 2S0 East Seventh.
+. A. Schmidt 329 Concord street
Star Grocery and Meat Co, $50 Concord.
John Schillo 81 Park avenue.
Baker & Co.. sol North Smelling avenue.
John ]. Thomson, 204 Carroll street.
Fred Willy, 152 Concord street
S. G. Andrist, 427 Robert treet.
$. FRANKIE, 363 Carroll street
p. Anderson, 500 Stryker avenue.
Arvidson Groc. Co, $50 Rice street
5. Beck, l173 West Seventh.
II. Bielenberg, SIS West University.
l.. Blmbers, 81 Gaultier.
Is. Braunstein, 81 East Fairfield.
Burns Bros, 1G5 South Wabasha
Dennis & Cock, 16S East Congress.
c. l.. ChriStianson. $50 Woodbri 5ge.
Clark & Co, South Park.
Samuel Clark, T112 West Seventh
A Gopher, 1881 Arcade
Colonnade GrOc. Co., Tenth and St Peter
II. c. Conway, 27 West Seventh
n. Counoyer, $40 Mississippi
A NJ. Davern, $50 West Seventh
j. H. Erickson, S59 Payne avenue.
John Ferber, 767 West Seventh
G. W. FrOelich. 81 Martin.
Hafner Bros, 659 North Dale.
A w. Hainlin, $50 Margaret street
Hanson & F'inson, 104 South Robert.
Geo. HELEN, Upper Levee.
o. H. Holden, $50 Grove.
Horrigan Bros, 62S Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
Probing AIANESI POINT
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE COW
TINUES IT'S WORK AT MILL
TARY ACADEMY
RAISED A STORM OF Kisses
Officers Wrathys at Congressman
briggs for Presenting to I'M
pugn the Veracity of
Cadet Witness.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 15.-An I'm
looked-for incident. occurred TODAY at
the close of the afternoon session of the
congressional committees investigation
at the military academy There was a
large attendance of army officers. with
ther wives and daughters, present
When congressman briggs asked Cadet
Deen II 1t was through having a con
Rehlent memory that he could only re-
member Cadet Sheridan's name out of
Bill the men he had exercised. there was
storm of Kisses, which ran around the
room. The women as well as the men
TOOK part in it, and it was evident that
they considered the question as one i'm
pugning the credibility of the witness.
Inc code of honor at West Point, ac-
cofdlng TO the testimony adduced during
TINS investigation, as well as the military
inquiry, does not admit of untrufhflll-
ness, and the people living at the post
resent anything suggestive OF a doubt on
this point.
Congressman briggs Immediately asked
that the court room be cleared. but
Chairman Dick declared a recess of an
hour and a half without recognizing his
request,
OFFICERS WERE ANGRY.
Several officers did not try to conceal
their displeasure at the question put by
the Brooklyn congressman.
They also said that Judge Smith. an
other member OF the committee. had no
right to say in his examination of Deem
that the death of Booz was laid at
Deems door"
The news of the Kissing spread quickly
all over the post, with the result that the
attendance at the night session was I'M
usually large.
Mr.. briggs resumed his examination Of
Cadet Deem, when the latter came into
the court room fer the might session, and,
referring to the question which he put to
the witness in the afternoon asked if
1t was due 10 forgetfulness that he could
only remember any name but that OF
young Phil Sheridan out of all the ca
diets whom he had exercised at the acad-
envy.
Deem replied In the affirmative. and
the storm signals were taken down.
The committee gathered a good deal of
testimony during their three sessions to-
day. They have evidently satisfied them
selves with the evidence already on rec
ORD regarding fighting, and have turned
their probes on the Jness hall hazing
ana tabasco sauce episodes.
From all appearances the representa-
tiVes will not get through their labors
mere before the end Of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
Inauguration in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 15-Democrass
assumed control of the state government
at noon today. after six years of E;epub-
Aycock succeeded Hon. Daniel Russell
as governor. In his inaugural address,
Gov. Aycock reviewed the history of the
adoption OF the constitutional amendment
in this state, and contended that it does
no injustice to the negro. but that it
really benefits him. He urged the legis-
1ature TO make ample provision for edli-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

The Amateur Athletic association de-
feated the st. Anthony Hills last night at
the Ptister alleys by q total OF 2ll pins
winning three straight games. Schr,
macher, OF the Amateur Athletic asso-
cation made high score, z12, and hiGn
average, 1875.
The Amateur Athletic association is
now tied for second place With the Kha,
kis.
Following are the scores in detail:
ST Anthony Hill-F. Mailer. ne, 1874, !4S;
Johnson 173, AS, 1870. Hawkins, ISL, 13f.
121; c. Mailer. l18, 100, i3S: Dorsey, 155.
123 172; totals 49, iSi, Us, 2,2-9.
A. A. A.-Bddleman. 1884, l42 156; Bla4k-
ley 1879 100, f6S; Schumacher, 49,, ZIP, 2G3;
Wack. 164. 145, 167; r. c. Nelson 169, 10J,
162: totals, SIS, 155, $50, 2,440.
The Khaki and Crawford teams viii
play Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
VIII Wrestie ut Empire.

A great deal of interest Is being taken
in the wrestling match TO take place
this evening at the Empire theater- be-
tween Jack Gibbons, champion middle
weight wrestler of the Northwest, and
Charles Smith. of Chicago. Both men
weigh about the same, and the match
will no doubt be very interesting. Smith
challenged Gibbons when he defeated
Al Heroes at the Empire theater Jan. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
LOCAL SPORT NOTES.

Two big skating races will be pulled off
at the Arlington ring Friday evening, u
one-mile novice and two-mile open anna
teur.
A return game between the St Paul
and Minneapolis Hockey clubs will he
played a the Broadway rink next Tuas-
Gay evening.
The St Paul club has signed Catcher
"BilI' Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
NAT QUAY IS RE-EIECTE)

Continued From First Page.
succeed VIM. E. Chandler. In the senate
the vote was: Henry E. Burnham
Rep), p; Charles f. Stone DemD. /.
In the house Henry E. Burnham, 279;
Charles f. Stone, SO; Henry NJ Baker
Qnd), 1. Both houses in joint conven-
ton tomorrow will ratify the election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
PATTERSON THE WINNER.
Will Succeed WOIcOtt as Senator
From Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Jan 15.-Hon. Thomas
M. Patterson was today elected United
States senator to succeed Edward o.
Wolcott. Mr.. Patterson. was the nomf-
nee of the Democrats, Populists and Sill
yer Republicans. received "A votes out of
a total of 81 cast at the joint caucus last
night. Following is the result of the
ballot taken by both branches of the leg
islature in separate session this after
noon:
senate-Fatterson, SO; Wolcott, 1; alb
sent, l.
House-Patterson, So; Wolcott, T.
The senate and house will meet in joint
session tomorrow to ratify today's bal
lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES

Paris-The customs committee of +ho
chamber of deputies has adopted the nrn re
bosa al to raise the import duty OF corn
cal and nursing STATS of the Ame LIE nI,
hospital ship Maine (Which arrived ar
S To}ThfanIpn5 - Jan u; from Chnal have
eUauIltee s Tor further service in tho
emma in the hospital service Thev viii
ENJOY short holiday before going 10 the
United States. 0
London-The Duchess of Marlborough
(ConsueIo VanderbiIt). while bunting Vii vi J,
the l1eythorp hounds. was thrown from
her horse. while clearing a fence The
morse rolled over her, but she escaped
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
Hockey Match romorrov Night.
First Team, to Re Shut Out.

A very interesting series was played
in the handball tourn lment at the ANA
teur Athletic club last evening between
Dobsor and Westernhagen and d. Swan
son and O'Connors The series was wen
by the former team by score of Els
and 21-O This is the first shutout that
has been scored in the handban Lourna-
plent since it began. Dobsou and West
ernhagen have row won eight straight
games, and bid fair to win the medal for
ar -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
SRADON Of TIE GALLONS
HANGS OVER THREE MEN WHO
CAUSED JENNIE BOSsCHIETER,S
DEATH
THE STATES CASE IS CLOSED
Overwhelming Evidence Presented
of the Guilt OF the Accused In
Paterson. N. j., MUIR
der Trial.

PATTERSON, N. J., Jan. 15.-With an
array of expert evidence to show the
cause of death. the admission of state
ments made by the police that one of
the defendants made a confession Of the
crime and sensational interruption of
the witnesses by one of the prisoners.
Prosecuting Attorney Emiey tonight an
nounced that the case of the state
against William A. Death, Andrew
Campbell and Walter L. McAllister, three
OF the four men accused of numbering
Jennie Bosschieter, was complete.
Inc greater part of the day was oc-
cupied with the testimony of the medical
experts, the most important of whom
was Dr.. Andrew F. Mcbride, the county
physician, who performed the autopsy on
the body of the girl and declared that
she came to her death from the effects
from some poison" and Prof r. g.
Wltthaus, chemist, who made a quail
tat1ve and cumulative analysis of the
stomach and other organs of the Girl
declared that choral hydrate was pres
ent in sufficient quantities to show
that death had resulted from the ad-
m1nistering of this drug A number of
detectives and policemen were put upon
the stand to tell of the arrest of the
prisoners. Detective Sergeant McTnerny.
VINO drove over the route with the hack
man, Soulthorpe, and found the bottle
near the body, was testifying as to .
statement made to him by Death on the
night of his arrest or rather in the early
morning
SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.
He was saying: 81 went to Deaths
cell and asked him if he had any rela-
tons with the girl and"
Death instantly sprang TO his feet
and shouted: you lie, you lie
His counsel pulled him down and oftar
evidence was given by several other de-
tecuVes, Death was summoned to the
stand. He told of his arrest and of a
number of questions put to him by the
police but he stepped down from the
stand without stating what it was he
told the police. Judge Dixon then al
mitted the evidence of the policemen. in
which they said Death had confessed.
William Perry, policeman, told of a
different confession made to him by
Death. He said the young man had stat
ed to him that McAlister had put the
drug into the girls wine glass two or
three times.
men took the girl when they first re-
turned to Paterson, told of his exanaina
tlon of the girl and of his pronouncing
her dead. The other witnesses examined
We're Daniel McShane, of the prosecutors
Office, who had possession of the bottle
round by the side of the dead
girl DR.. William L. Vroom,
coroner for Ber@en county. who
was notified of the discovery of the BODY.
and who made an examination; Tunis
Vermeulon, the undertaken who embalm-
ed the body; DR.. F. w Todd and Dr.
Thurber, of Paterson, who corroborated
DR.. Froom's evidence; Dr. Calvin Ter
riVerry, and DR.. w. H Newman. who
We're present at the autopsy; Chief Of
Police Graul. Detective Sergeant John
n Taylor and Detectives Titus and Lord
who corroborated the statements the
other officers made as to the confessions
made by Death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
WOMAN IN THE CHAIR.
Presides Over Meeting of Burnley,
England, School Board.

LONDON, Jan. 15-Lady O'Hagan has
been elected to preside over the Burnley
school board as a progressive, by a ma
jority of one against the church party.
A Socialist gave the deciding vote. She
Immediately took the chair, although a
long controversy had been going on
whether woman is eligible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
Of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance of even balance OF
health, it promptly restores
them.
1t is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
Of food.
Well send you little to try. if you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
senator Frye Has a Cinch.

houses of the legislature voted for .sena-
tor today. In the house Senator w. P.
Frye, Republican, received 105 votes, and
the senate Mr. Frye received "A and AR.
Staples /. The joint convention will
meet tomorrow at noon to indor5e the
work of the two bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
ADDITIONAL NAMES 81
5 SINCE FIRST PUBLEGATaON.

NJ Carlson. 1116 Reaney street
Twin, City Tea and Coffee Co.. 454 Wa
haSha street.
Peoples Tea and Coffee Co. University
avenue.
Arlington Grocery Co, 1918 Edgerton.
Peril & STACK, 2S5 Concord.
Waters. Byrne & Co. 253 West Third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

V. Hosch, 454 Jackson
L. H. Hoyt & Co., las North Dale.
A. A. Johnson. 926 Arcade.
Jokheck Ruth, S27 East Seventh
Joe Kneipe, 900 Canada.
J.. Krohn, sos West University.
Larsen Bros. 81 Skov, 261 Thirteenth.
n. Lindahl, 952 to 936 Payne.
Charles Lindgren, 1919 Arcade
John w. Lux, 4S4 Rice
John Lynch, 426 South Robert
b. r. McCrudden, 10 East Seventh.
Z. A. Mcintosh, 147 West Sixth
Frank Machovec Groc. Co.. 997 West
Seventh.
Marty Bros. S63 East Seventh.
A E. Danieski. 575 Rice
Frank Malsetschlager, S91 West Seventh.
Metcalf & Lockwood, northwest corner
German avenue.
NJ. M. Metcalf, 256 West Third.
Geo. Michel 81 Co., 991 Rice.
o. r. Nicholson, $40 Ohio
John Minea, 4G1 South Wabasha.
Nelson & Co. ISL Rice
j. Fl. Niemann, $40 East Minnehaha.
L. H. Olsen, 565 Bradley.
c. G. Carlstedt, 81 Payne
NJ. Oman, 1S3 East Fairfield.
Charles Petwick, SIT st. Peter.
Pfaff Groc. Co. 943 Margaret
H. Pillar. 1882 East Seventh
2. Prime u. 256 East Fairfield
Fl. ]. Ran 263 Carroll
A Rapp, Change and Ninth.
c. F-Rappc e Co., 543 Mississippi
G. M. Ray, 1868 Grand.
a. j. Refs, 6S1 Edmund.
S. Roisner, 1874 East Fairfield.
Jos. Rosenthal, 217 Charles.
H A. Rundquist, $50 Payne avenue.
Jos. Rybak. SS1 Michigan.
j. SchilIo. 512 Park
p. Schliemann. $40 Canada
Andrew Schoch Groe. Co.. Seventh and
Broadway.
VIM. Schornstein, 7O7 Hudson.
Fl. Schroeder. 173 Western.
II. f. Schwabe, 900 West Sixth.
Frank Stanley, 76l North Smelling.
j. Simmer 49, Mississippi.
John Skarda. 1915 West Seventh.
]. Slouslly, S91 Marion
G. j. Sonnen $50 Rice
P. H. Stahl. IS West Winifred.
w. L. Stegner, 336, Concord
II. II. Steinkamp, 436 Sherburne.
M. Steman, 239 Thomas.
George II. Trout & Co., 2O1 Bates.
William Uhler. 800 West Seventh.
P. Vandlac, SIS Rice.
J. NJ Velat, 1856 East Seventh.
Verette & lie Due, S9S Rice
John Wagner, $50 Robert
P. A. Wagner, III West Seventh.
L. L. Wegwerth & Co, $40 East Third.
P. A. Wehrn 619 Van Buren,
A WenzeL 1856 Rice
Wdlharber & Co., 357 Rice
F. Willy, Concord street.
o. J. Void. 1900 Payne avenue
F. Wyss. 6S1 Van Buren,
Skarda Bros, 449 West Seventh
Herman Johnson, 9S1 Payne avenue.
William & Stapleton, 1872 Case steeT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

Eachern the race. The men crossed the
tape in the following order: Taylor,
Ross, McEachern, Walthour, Mclean.
All the riders protested and Referee
Benis heard their-cases, but reserved his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

j. H. Reimers 124 South Wabasha.
Paul Kruger, 707 East Third
| JOHN Rossman. 81 Carroll street.
Roller & He'll, Tenth and St Peter.
J. S. Tucker. 81 Martin street.
Charles Nordin. S65 Rice.
Clarkin Bros Is Leech
James Rothbaur 410 Pleasant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
RuEIdinr thc ChoIIenrcr

GLASGOW, jan 15.-The keel of Sham
rock Ill. CHALLENGER for the -Ame1t-a's
cup. was run while Denny's yard was
closed on New Years day. Since then
a score of the side frames have been set
up to port and starbOard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 15-The legislature
halloted in separate session for United
States senator today. The vote III the
senate was: Dubois, Is: Shoup. 7; Joseph
c. Rich. /. In the house: Dubois, Is:
Shoup, 20; Rich, l. This elects former
Senator Fred T. Dubois
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
Was Nominated by Overmexer.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 15.-At a caucus
of the fusion members of the legislature
nominated for United States sena tor, de-
feating Jerry Simpson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
National Live Stock Association,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1918,

For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western railway will on Jan II
to II sell through excursion tickets on
the certificate plan to Salt Lake City.
good to return Jan. 81. at one fare
and one-third for the round trip For
further information inquire of ]. P. FL
n1er, G. A p. D., corner Fifth and Rob
ert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
BOB DUNBAR WAS BEATEN.
FuuertOn's Rink Rested the New
comer's Rink by One Point.

One of the closest and hardest fought
games yet played on the Raspberry ISL
and rink this winter was fought last
night between Kinks skipped by Sam
+ Fullerton and Bob Dunbar. the
former winning by a single point:
w, Cameron, A. f. Fupke. w. D. Stew
ART S. f. Fullerton. skip-10.
George Cunningham. Frank Mccarthy,
L. Defiel, R. Dunbar, skip-9.
In the afternoon DefieFs Kinks defeated
IOrimer'S four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

was reelected today in both senate and
house of the Massachusetts legislature
to succeed himself in the United States
senate for the term commencing March
4, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
GOV. Savers, second Term.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 15.-Gov. Savers and
Ii1a.:t. Gov. Browning were inaugurated
fG1 "a second term at noon. The iegisla-
tire made no progress today IN the Bailey
inv estigaton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

Senator Hear Reelected.
BOSTON, Jan. 15.-George Frisbie Hoar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
FIGHT FOR NICoLLET PARK.

to rise. Thirty-fve hundred PERSONS sa7
the fight.