davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
REFUTED BY PLAIN FACTS.
The French and German Troops are Preparing for n Long stay
 aI Shanghai.

London. J-ls 5o.-The Shanghai cor respondent e ;he Globe. cabling. says:
 The assurances given in the house of commons lJuly 2al by Lord Gran borre tthe under foreign seeretary4 that the French and German troops are oulN temporarily here are refHted sy the ta1t that horh rat5onalitieS are erecting massive permanent barracks, whieh VII -aae INC wears 10 com plete. indicating mat many years. oc- cupat.ol are cp1zEInr Dated
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Cause and EEee,-eHs.s qus.e proai. nenf p54ItIc5aa ae.e, .s be ne.@ inquired the vkltlnz Br.t1u. On. 10. hes 8 states man .eg.e5 tas nztsTe '.Nel.. xaas me difference i statesman. UE dear ST. .s one EHo = .- pg.I;lEs uez2L~e ae sas money. l F4-.55au .s one #zo aas money because De as l1 poAs-1z. -Pa-a1e-p1la Press.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
Notice

1 want eEerT man zr1 woman I1 -1e United States interested 5a me 095uEn ard WhSkT habits ta have one ot my books on these diseases Address 5. N W ool-eT, Atlanta. Ga, Bsz Ss7. and one VII be seas
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
A>signed.

New York JuIy a1.-John Fish. c bailder and mason. has assigned he liabilities are about S5ca.eQQ as.a the noniuui assets Sa41 1.o0u.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
Did All fhe Talking

Comediau-WAy I'd the suPernanerary leave tas company
 She Bre.t@Beezuse she couldn't obtain speaking Par.
 "Hzs she Eot o1e now
 aT presume 90 Sse married ne man. as.r.-So=FHs.owa Herald
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
no Your F.e, Ache and Burng

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Fo9t-Ease powder for ne feet. I; makes tlzat eE NeE Shces Feel Easy. Cures Corns. Itc1IaE Swollen. H5s. CzIlaus. SHlaEtIas. Sore and Sweating Feet. AH DruS-lsts and Slde Stores sefI + 2se. Samale sent FREE Id dress, Allen S Olmste3. Le Roy. -. !.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
sha.n.ronrnea Meman.

Mrs. W5eks-TF zen fay husband ssTs any thinz nave fo -aze | z-tz gram 1i s'lit- NJ Eicks-Waen my wlse says anTt5lHs I have to take j. 7yI-h good many grams ef epps-.-Sonervl-4 Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
tutomohIIe. a. Transport waeoEs

Experiments ID Eraaee Aave proved con rlne5uE, and the French believe they are rertsln te pay 8 Fale es muea importance in modern War:a-e t is oid e Hass tae different EseS "a wa.CI nature and scle1ce gre put. Oa tae ba.s5e1eid they egat for ths destruction Cf I.-e- wasle t1TcuE1 out the country. Hos-ettsr's Stomach BI1rers lights to preserve l.. Fer tftr years ne Bit- ters has been curing aEspePsla- digestion constipation and bilousneSs- l. VII also prevent naiar7a. fever and a-ue
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
Fire at Richmond. Va.

Richmond. Ma Jay sd-Ftre de- stroyea sereral buildings in the aas.- Less portion e the cit. yaI4ed at <55,- 0ee, partially insured.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
Had -fhn nnlx

.I jaS; dropped iH te see ls Fea wanted any e your w.ss saws saarpeue1. sad tas fanny man
 No. se ase oa= osa n1ez tsz that, re pi4s3 t#e ed3isr.-P Pai5z4esH Ha.- Press.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
Logic

Maud-When are they .o pe mar. rie6a
 Ethel-Never
 Never? And why so?''
 "She will not marry him anti, he has pad his debts, and he cannot pay his debts until she narr.es him Fun.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
.FR0A IHE PHILIPPINES
Maj. Henry Allen, Forty-Third Vol uateeTs, Chosen Chief of the
 Iasular Constabulary.
TIE PUNISHMENT 0F CAPT. SpELLukk.

Gen. Chshee Compelling officers and saIdier- "a Conform fore strictly to Regulations in the Matter oi Iniform-Ihe santa Cruz Rob- beTy. Etc.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Daske1s Ills L.:s-Ask5t-sHEa does WEztez= tze E9s4- zztzz=. Ezar <1ez look oi eousta1. 1lare Ie-l--"He E-ote the class soEs Wae1 ae graduated, aad -ss eneHaies are constant. t1re1 eI-ls .c .-- 2e t pubic. -Ba4tz more Amsriczn.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

P.s5's Cure E tas bes: me5=e=ae ve ever used tar e affections Cf tta throz: and lvaEs-Wm. c. El5zlsy. N415urel. Ind. Feb. i8. lea8
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Johnny sa.d tae lIttle fellows nan- ma. T Vznt % zzse yea psece q eake aa- l can't ind me key co the paltry.' That's all rzzt. mamma Eepl3ea oEgas l.sle Johnny. T snax nov to ge- .a without key That's zii l want ;o know. sae sad. as zae Fsacaed fer chs sl.lpe1.-(1.4s- row Evening News.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

 some -Ime S5nce appointed governor ot the island of Leyte. has been ehos- en chief Of the Iusular conSta buIary and will proceed With the organize ,lon of that force.
 Cant SpeIIman'. Sentence.
 Cap-. Spel1Iaan. ot the For.y-thira las been sentenced 10 -s-o years iu prison fer encourac ciz.g trading a. he closed ports
 Gen. ChatEee has issued aH order chat the troops shah wear their coats battoHed everywhere outside of bar. racks. The order G.speHses with the use of flannel shirts. which have here. toiore been he customary outer gar meu1s
 More Attention To Uniform.
 Officers are ordered to wear khaki for all dutv and swords always when actively comma 1zfliHc. White or dress suits are permitted to be worn oa SO cal occasions
 Upon visiting the posts unexpected =. Gen Cha%ee found a astonishing variety in the uniforms and a great laxaeSs regarding The clothing Of the troops.
 Two native policemen have been killed in the suaur b< of Gebu. Firing upon the town continues. Provost Davis is conducting au investigation.
 The santa Cruz Robbery.
 The detectives employed ia insesti- eatiag the Saafa Cruz robbery have found ae deHHit eIe4e. nor have they learned The amount the thieves ze- cured. T. appears that he sergeant sf The guard was intoxicated. and that one sentry was Geta5led to guard the five entrances to he gGardhouse kid Asked For.
 Gen. Martin ueIsa1o, governor ot tke island ot PaHaE. has asked for aid u consequence = the rayazes = lo- eeS-s ana the rinaerFsst.
 spanish residents ef Manila are u~g- ing he Philippines commission "a 7ax real property upon the basis of the income derived instead ot upon its value.
 The discussion oi the Manila char ter continues.
 Investigation Pending.
 AE investigation =is bending tn The case of I3eut. Me6erthv. #ot the Thir- te-hfth ree.menf. because of the loss e sz.e6o public money while being l conveyed rom Aaa=ri 70 Manila.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Wa.on-sT4eg ay Hf;azasas $ 'dszd game saorc E.-oz-aHe -s- He czEs a aat Q bears and baeks frsn :ze gas6es and se-.s me people down home taat taeT are :se troplles e- H1z proves. -pnlLzae.r..a PEsss
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

>e3t-zesreze oseat = mean something more shau 5 aaalQ5seb be seass taas - Lave no- been i5aa1 ea;--IoNa I5.4es.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

.Is your new houseaold be,n t.5g sI, znxtalnz, tea Ezge1 =. he other caE ] found her Hzs1z1g Lac zzeeS Z. .ze gssz- hsa u tas aquarium. -P1l--1e-z z.ll>
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

long 2 tA.HE l=st 4a1 taking aeaat ls 2 ieN days laser.-Caleago D24y News.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Tae only vzy yoa caa ge. al1zs v;eh some people ls 1s .1-ylns tle1.-AS sslzEss- ton Ia DS4olEz..
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

b 10. haHe = Ee: I'd . soeis; 70 many O. t1en.-A5ehzssa Globe
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Span ls te aye 2 new navy For hoE laHE. -- -eze-zHz Pan Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Manila Ja1x sa.-Aa5. EearE Allen af the Fartv-thir1 volsuteers.ss ho vvat some time since appointed governor ot the island of Leyte. has been ehos- sn chef Of the Iusuiar eonsta bulary and Nil proceed N-ith the organize -.------ -. .a-- -----.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

Gratitude .s tae memory o5 tze Eezr:.- Mzss1ea-
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

AE saxeStie ieatioa is bending in the case Of Lieut. Mccarthy. of he Thir- ts-h3fh ree1menf= because of the loss e S1.96o public ucreg HLiIe being conveyed rom AHa-ri 10 Manila.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02
sid Asked or.
Investigation Pending.

ae discussion oi the Manila char
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-02

knds disclosed to klshed host that
 practical joke.
 ngly when he un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
ALL ARE NOV LOCKED Up
FOURTH ARREST IN CONNECTION
WITH MIDWAY FIRE MADE
YESTERDAY
HIS NAME Is HAROLD OLSON
Quick Work by the Police Rounds
Up All the Persons Implicated
in the DastardIy
Plot.
The fourth arrest in connection with

The fourth arrest in connection with
the alleged crime committed at the mid
way fire was made yesterday by Deceive
Frazer, at Swan River, Mimi. Harold
Olson, brother of the man, Seagred
Olson, who it is alleged committed the
crime is the fourth party. He was ar
rested in a lumber camp near Swan
River, and will be brought to ST. Paul
some time today. The police have now
got all of the parties alleged to have
been implicated in the terrible crime that
cost five firemen their lives while on
duty.
Harold Olson is said by the police to
lie the man that Seagred Olson referred
to in his note. that would assist him in
setting the fires.
The other three men said to be i'm
plicated in the plot and who are under
arrest. are Seagred Olson, Magnus Jen-
sen and John Wilson. Olson and Jensen
were arrested Thursday and Wilson was
arrested Saturday at the Minnesota
club, where he had been employed since
Wednesday.
a special dispatch to the G l o e from
Duluth says.
Detective Troyer, of Duluth, today ar
tested Harold Olson in a logging camp
near Swan River. Olson is wanted IN
connection with the Midway fire last
summer. A st. Paul detective will take
the prisoner to st. Paul tomorrow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
END 0 THE WORLD MAR
EVANGELIST e. HI. HUNTLEY
BREACHES ON A STARTLING
TOPIC
PROOF FROM THE BIBL
Quotations AdroftIy Used in SuppOrt
Of His ContentiOn-BeIieve
Were Many and They
Seemed Sincere

The Second Coming of Christ, His
Last Message to Dying World" was
the burden of a rather startling discourse
That E. H. Huntley, a travelling evangel-
tst, delivered to an auditnce that fairly
packed one of the large halls in the Cen
trail block last night
The evangelist, decidedly lacking in
oratorical ability, was nevertheless album
dainty supplied with startling phrases
and quotations from the Bible which he
adroitly handled in the support of his
theory. OF believers he evidently had
many, as following each passage showing
the signs that presaged the coming of
the Messiah and the disintegration of
the universe, sonorous 'amens" came
from all parts of the house.
AS signs that foretold the end promised
in the Bible, he pictured the storms that
had devastated many Cities the partition
of China and the wars now raging in
foreign countries. There are ten dis
tinct chains of prophecy given in the
ing to the end of time and the setting up
of Gods kingdom. We have seen soon
of them; the others will come, and that
we may be prepared let you embrace
Christ
From 1870 to the present time the evan
gelist quoted from history and current
events to show the extra ordinary things
that had taken place in the universe and
among the people, and how each in its
turn was undeniably supported by the
Scriptures as one of the signs that fore
told the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
HELD In HIGH ESTEEM.
FUNERAL OF MAI. ID. PETTIS WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED.

The funeral of Major D. Pettis, who
for fourteen years was in charge of the
dining room of the Ryan hotel, took
place yesterday afternoon, with service
at the st. James A. M. e. church.
The esteem in which the deceased was
held was shown by the very large at
tendance, the church being entirely in
adequate to the demands upon its Ca
pacity. From the house the funeral COR
tege included about forty vehicles, in
which were the members of the Eastern
Star Order, the Perfect Asia lodge, A
F. and A. NJ, and the Odd Fellows. The
members of the Walters union were IN
the procession on foot.
At the church the services were COM
menced by the Rev. ]. G. Anderson, after
which the Masons and the Odd Fellows
took charge, and the beautiful funeral
rituals Of these orders were recited in a
most impressive manner.
The full choir was present, and one of
the most pathetic incidents of the after
noon was the breaking down of Mrs.
Minor while she was singing. The vo-
calist was overcome by emotion and
could not continue for some time. The
choir and a quartette sang several selec-
tons.
The procession reformed after the serv-
ice and the Masonic body marched out
to Oakland cemetery, where the inter
ment took place.
Messrs. WelZ and Fry, proprietors of
the Ryan, were present in the church,
with their families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
CITY NJ 8 i.

Rev. David Morgan will read paper
On THE Teachings of Christ on the Sub
Iect of Cod at the Methodist ministers
meeting this afternoon at the Y. NJ. C..
A. rooms.
The fire department was caHed out at
1880 last night to extinguish a chimney
fire at the home of A. Marks liz Ken
lucky street. 1t was put out before 1t
did any damage.
The board of public works has awarded
the contracts for the paving of Wabasha
street, from College avenue to University,
and West Seventh, frcm Third to Ram
sey, 10 Fielding & Shepley.
The board of public works will give
property owners a hearing on the pro-
posed macadamizing of Seventh street,
from Hope to Phalen, this afternoon.
The city engineer estimates that the i'm
provement will cost 81. 81 per front foot
A caucus of the members of the Demo-
cratic contingent of the common council
will be held this afternoon at the city
hall to decide on a successor to Corpora
lion Attorney Markham. The caucus was
called last week, and as every member
has been notified, it is hardly possible
that there VIII be any absentees.
Good Templars all over the state will
celebrate Feb. II, the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln, with a twentieth century
Tree will missionary Offering, to be de-
voted to the cause of temperance. Feb.
10, the Sunday preceding, a platform
programme will be carried out at some
:hurch in every town and city having a
branch of the order.
St. Paul's college chorus will give a
concert Feb. l at the opera house block
concert Feb. 1 at the opera house, ST.
Paul Park. Miss Hopes ladies' orchestra
and Miss Eva Alcott soprano soloists,
will assist in the rendition of a carefully
selected. programme of twelve numbers.
Miss Belden will act as director of the
chorus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
Turner's Held Their Carn,

Saturday evening the West Side Turn
verein gave their annual masquerade ana
Mard1 Gras at Martins opera house.
1t was one of the grandest successes
mat the West Side Turnverein have
rad, there being no less than 500 per
sons present: The judges to decide the
winners of the prizes offered were VIII
nam humrow,. Julius Perit, John Marti
"a. r: Ihornquist, A. Geisenheyner. The
Fest dressed group, Misses A. Schoe-
men; l. Leitner. E: Miller, NJ Groen-
group of Quakers
Most comical group was won by Miss
rose Perkwett, Miss NJ. Gotten, Miss p.
Blair, Miss s. Lafgreen and Mr.. III.
Best dressed woman, Butterfly" Mrs
c. Seigermartin
Best dressed gent. prince Lii Hung
Most comicaI woman, Irish Wash
Weman,' Miss Stoesser
Most eomicaI gent, Clown" E. Had
Itch.
Throughout the evening the active
turner's, under the direction of Prof
Kuettner, presented statuary from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
SPOKE TO The CURRIERS'
REV. A. MGREGOR BREACHES ON
LESSONS OF THE RoARIN' GAME

LESSONS OF THE ROARIN' GAME.
Rev. Alexander McGregor, pastor Of the
PARK Congregational church, preached
yesterday morning to the curriers', a large
number of whom Were present. He took
for his subject, Striving for the Mas
terry" and based the sermon on l. Cor,
tx, 25: And every man that striveth for
the mastery is temperate in all things
Now they do it to obtain a corrdptible
crown; but we are incorruptible"
He commenced with the remark that
Paul was well acquainted with the
Corinthian games and fully appreciated
the value Of them From this he went
on to show that the wonderful mental
development of the Greeks was due in a
large measure to the prominence they
gave to athletic exercises of every de-
scrlption. Oriental nations were averse
to exercising the body, and, in conse-
quence, were always far behind coun-
tries where the maxim, mems sana IN
eorpore sano." prevailed.
striving for the mastery meant tenn
peranee in all things, and in this respect
curling was invaluable, for man needed
physical condition to be able to excel at
the roarin' game. 1t inculcated the
truest principles of sportsmanship, and
taught the players to accept defeat with
equan1mlty. All this indirectly led to
the grandest possibilities of manhood. and
true cUrier was always a true gent1a-
man.
In conclusion the preacher said that If
IN the pursuit of this earthly sport men
Woulc exert so much energy, how much
more should they pay attention to things
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Windsor-A. w. Baxter and wife, Wi
mona; H. B. Cary, Wheaton; II. f. Harse,
Milwaukee, Wis: j.. P. Brown and wife.
Min, WIS; H. c. Huebner, Duluth: j /.
x. Martin and wife, Minneapolis; Miss
Louisa Royce, Miss jeanette Burgeard, L.
w. Ennis, Caledonia; c. A Morey, Wi
nora.
Metropolitau-C Wittingsten, Warren;
F. J. Tayler. Eau Claire; James Talbert,
Winnipeg; F.. ]. Bartlett, Fargo; NJ. NJ.
Hogan, Madison Wis: J. e. Myers,
Grand Forks; A S. Gibson, Helena; S. c.
Raymonds and wife, Saltwater.
Ryan. w. S. Watson, Fargo, N. D.;
H. j. Leonard, Beloit. Wis; A. c. Ma
cauley, Toronto, Canada; A. F. Chapman
and wife, Milwaukee, Wis; r. r. Doug
las, Omaha, Neb.; C. w. Nusser, Milwau-
kee, Wis; r. c. Foy, +. A. Keogn,
Montana. L. r. CaSup, Jamestown, N. u.
s. B. Cook, C. r. Musser, w. D. Burlz,
MUscatine, 10.
Merchants E. Prentis. vermiiiion.
S. D.; E. P. Moore, Eureka, s. D.; r. ].
Weber, Fergus Falls; J. A; King, shap-
mar; A. A. Horton, Spencer, To-; J. S.
Barrett, Britt, To-; ]. W. MCMILLAN and
wife. Waterloo, To-; A. B. Chidun, J. R.
Phillips, Mortified; G. w. Dornan, Port
land; N. S. Carpenter, Eldora, To-; H. A.
Varney, Van Horn, TO-; c. r. Hood.
Sioux City, To-; N. Sergent, Duluth.
Clarendon-C. H. Day WATERFOWL. N.
D.; E. G. Hagan and wife, Dickinson. n
D.; s. Carlson, John Oterness, JAhn Pa
gel. Sogn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
Losing
Your Hair?

Do not worry about the fall
ing of your hair, the threat
ened departure of youth and
beauty.
And whys
Because, if there is spark
of life remaining in the roots
of the hair, Ayers Hair Vigor
will arouse it into healthy
activity.
The hair ceases to come out;
it begins to grow, and the glory
of your youth is restored to
you.
1t will make a rich growth
and always restore color to
gray hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
Notes From Pennington.

PENNINGTON, MINI, jan 27.-(spe-
cial.)-The Charles E. Lewis Grain Com
mission company have made arrange
ments to open an Office in Pennington
and have rented room in the Hotel
Commercial into which they will run a
private wire and do a general commits
sion business.
The executive committee of the Dako-
ia County Educational association have
made arrangements to hold their annual
crate programme has been arranged and
a large attendance is expected. One of
the principal features will be a lecture
on Friday evening
The Bank of Hampton starts business
on Feb 1 as a corporation with $40, 900
capital. The bank has done business
for the past two years. The directors
are as follows: F. A. Samels, w. H
Samels, Edward McGrail, B. J. Peuschel
and John Sauber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28

ble-minded and the blind. 1t shows that
the cost per capita of maintaining stu
dents in the departments has been re-
duced from $677 in the year 1896 to 1914 in
1sOo; also that in the school for the deaf
the reduction has been from s218 to $2Os:
school for the blind s279 to $255; school for
the feeble-minded, $3.50 to $3.50.
According to the estimates of the an.
preparations needed for the year ending
July 81, 19O2, the school for the deaf
should nave Sls,OO0; for the blind, ST., 500;
for the Predetermined, $4,000.
Special appropriations for buiIdine and
equipnent at the school for the deaf 10
the amount of $500 are asked. The
school for the blind asks $3.50. The
schoel for the feeble minded wants $3.50
coo for buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
SONG RECITAL OF HENsCHELs.
MIR. and Mrs. GeOrg HenscheI to Pre-
sent a Varied Programme.

mP and Mrs. GeOrg HenSche1 to Pre-
sent a Varied Programme.
The song recital to be given tomorrow
night by Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel
at the Peoples church is to be made still
more delightful by a complete booklet
containing all the songs in English
which are to be used during the even
ing.
The programme, as may be seen at a
glance, is one of great richness. present.
ing the masters of lyrical art at their
very best:
Duets
ca From Joseph ,.............. Mehul
Mr. and Mrs. Hensohei 'fe'rS
s. From Rqggi0 S 81 sor caldara $3.50
INTO ......... Leonardo Leo 1850
(c) From rom, "scaltra Governa-
'rice M Mr. He1scbsi cocchi Q750
(a) Ballad" Goldschmids Toch-
(b) "Wiegenlied" .. Weher
(c) "Das Madchen spricht'' (from "e'ei
Ia. .tDie Krahe'; --7i'Sciiei
90 "R Ript L aGIei1n9 from DIE
e. Two Vsneiian Boat Songs. .se SShmo9 nt
eo) WE . EToh qnd Frisch" from
Tic MdselIoGe, Up. 33). -. Brahms
Mr.. Henschel ms
D soI,s fr ON the =; Music to Tenny-
so Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel
"a "a mo More" new) ...... .Hensche1
(0 Send Me Lover I'D iu Eng IiES
Poroa Mrs. Hensehel.
{a( Die vatergruft" 1isu4
~ !Baaliade des Harfners. .Cchumann
y" LINZ EuSen ........:........ Loewe
Mr.. Henschel ~" we
(b) "Crepuscuie;' ''''.'''' MNonsigny
(c) Isl JEtafs Jardinier' w 3aa 1,sTse
49, Mrs: HenscheI. O0
D Te..oo1 from Les Voitures
Mr.. and Mrs. HenscheI oieioieu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
orientaI Goods GnIore

An auction sale is now In progress at
5So and 3SS Wabasha street of the largest
stock of antique rugs ever brouebf RI
St Paul. 1t comprises 1850 Persian rugs,
including Sennes. Kernnanshaas. silks
1rans Tabriz, Kurdestans, etc, ana to
make 1t more interesting to the ant;one
collector they display fine lot Of antfdue
bronzes, cloisonne, Teakwood furnifure
Limoges enamels, Royal Vienna, arms
rare poreela4ns, etc. The. collection as a
the lovers of ANTIQUE. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Tong. the Newport,
entertained at euchre Saturday night.
The Prosperity Cinch club was enter
tanned by Mrs. L. c. Menk, of Mount
Airy street. Favors were won by Mrs.
Gristemeyer, Mrs. Kenlper and Mrs. En-
glebrecht. The club will meet next with
Mrs. Englebrecht, of Carroll street
The Autumn Leaf Cfnch club was en-
tertained by Miss Jenpie Morgan, OF Dale
street, Thursday evening. The ladies
prizes We're won by Mrs. j. Hijacek and
Mrs. J. Morgan, and the gentlemen's by
Mr.. E. LIE Clair and Mr.. George Hart
man. Mrs. Hijacek entertains the club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28
new LAW IS NEEDED.
LABOR COMMISSIONER WANTS LEG
ISLATION ON CHILD LABOR.

ISLATION ON CHILD LABOR.
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell is now
busily engaged looking over the last
biennial report of his predecessor with
the purpose of seeing what can be done
to have the child labor laws amended.
Former Labor Commissioner McHale
stated in his report thar the child labor
laws were conflicting, and that the whole
was thing of patches. He advised that
a new law be enacted, because it would
be impossible to remodel the old law
The present labor commissioner agrees
with the old commissioner in this, and he
will shortly refer the whole law to the
attorney general and get him to point
how and wherein the law is the most de-
fective. When this has been done the
proper steps will be taken to have a
new law enacted.
All state officials and all legislators
agree that the law is defective, and that
something ought to be done.