davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Salt Lake, >Utah-The state senate. aft
er long session, has adjourned sine die
Austin, Textile house of the Texas
legislature adopted resolution inviting
President Mckinley to visit Austin ana
address the legislature upon his Southern
tour.
Lincoln. Neb-The following ballot was
AZ; Hitchcock, AZ. D. E. Thompson, 81;
Crounse, Z; Currie}l IL; Meiklejohn, 20;
Hinshaw, II; Rosewater, IL; scattering, H.
Joliet, Jll,-Fire destroyed more than
half of Minooke, a rural village of COO
Inhabitants, ten miles west of this city.
Help was sent from Joliet, as the place
is without fire apparatus, but it is feaTEd
the place will besentirely destroyed.
De Soto, Mo.A5F'ne destroyed more
marck, Mo-, Including ten business
houses, two or three hotels and the Iron
Mountain railway station. No estimate
of the loss has yet been made
Austin, Textile dhouse of the Texas
legislature adopted a concurrent reSolu-
ton memorializing congress to pass upon
a constitutional amendment requiring the
election of United estates senator's by
popular vote of the people.
Pontiac, Ill.-JohnId<irk, of Dietz, who
was arrested at Lexington, charged with
assault upon a 3ittae girl, at Fairbury,
pleaded guilty of horse stealing. The
charge of assault was not developed.
trouble is now anticipated.
Spokane. Wash.-After being out three
returned verdict awarding Miss Lizzie
Shumacher $100 damages from Maj. B.
G. Kingsbury, wealthy mining man,
for breach of promise of marriage.
Guthrie. o. T.-Wn. Casey, aged fir.
was instantly killed, and his sons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
PASSENGERS ARE SCARED
PATRONS OF PIONEER LIMITED
THOUGHT THEi WE'RE AGAINST
SMALLPOX
CHINAMEN GOT VERY BUSY
Examination by DIR. Ohage Results
in the Release OF the I'M
prisOned Trav-
eIers.

A real live smallpox scare enlivened the
last few miles of the Pioneer limited s
trip into st. Paul yesterday morning, and
for an hour or so rigid quarantine was
maintained in the smoking compartment
of one of the coaches In making his
rounds the vigilant conductor noticed a
peculiar rash on the face of one of the
passengers, and, calling the brakeman,
he proceeded to make an examination.
In the course of it the word smallpox
was mentioned, and then the other occu-
pants of the compartment, consisting of
two Cinnamon and a white man, rose and
made hasty break for the door. The
brakeman got busy, and by main force
restrained them. The Chinks, however,
renewed the assault, and once or twice al
most succeeded in breaking loose.
Finally every one was convinced that
it was better to await developments, and
when the train drew into the union depot
Health Commissioner Ohage was waiting
to board it, He examined the suspect and
pronounced the trouble to be a harmless
rash, and all hands We're released The
two Celestials, however, were thoroughly
alarmed and lost no time in escaping
from the depot on the run Before they
reached the street they were stopped and
questioned, but in the end were allowed
to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
OBITUARY.


Macon, Ga-John l.. Stetson, vice pres
ident of the American National bank of
this city and a prominent financier in
the state, is dead.
Harpswell. Mercy. Elijah Kellogg,
author and preacher, whose fame rested
on his books for&boys died at his home
here today in his eighty eighth year.
Kansas City, Mo.-George w Bryant,
pioneer plainsman, Stockman and banker,
died at his home here. He freighted on
the Santa Fe trail and was in former
years associated with many of the lead
ing men of the West,
Madison, Ws.-Nelson o. Whitney, pro-
lessor of railway engineering in the uni
versity of Wisconsin, died suddenly to-
Gay Of heart disease, aged forty three.
He was native of South Carolina. a
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
Vania. 9nd had been with the University
OF Wisconsin ten years.
Washington-Ho Mark S. Brewer, of
Michigan, member of the civil service
ton of diseases. Mr.. Brewer has been
at home sick for the last ten days, al
though for some time past his health has
been poor. He was sixty-four years of
age and leaves a widow. The funeral
will be held at Pontiac, Mich, Thursday
MT. Brewer was at one time active in
the politics of his state. He served as
state senator several terms and was in
congress for four terms. From 1881 to
1885 he was in the consular service be-
ing stationed at Berlin. He has been
member of the civil service commission
for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
KNIGHTS MADE MERRY.
GOV. VAN SAINT A GUEST AT BACH
EIGRS' ENTERTAINMENT,

Gov. Van SAINT plays cinch and seven
up like past master, q fact which he
clearly proved last night at the bache~
lors entertainment given by the Impe-
rial Knights in Odd Fellows hall.
When the governor was called upon FOR
a speech he said he was a knight. though
not an Imperial Knight, which was none
Of his fault. He said, too, that he had
PLAYED seven games of cinch and out OF
that, had only won five, which was all
due 10 his partners, or at least he
thought so. He praised the insurance
feature of he organization, and asked
the boys to keep up the good work.
Inc early part of the evening was de-
voted TO cards, and a supper after
Whlch followed the programme the gov
efnor leading with his speech An in
LerGStlng piano speciality was given by
j. H. Barrett A recitation by Arthur
Patterson followed. Charles Phenny
then gave a clever exhibition of baton
swinging, and Joseph Skemp, of the Bar
ih@ton, save recitation in German dia-
lect. John Gallagher entertained with a
song and speciality. One of the features
OF the evening was a stereopticon lee
ture en- the Philippines by the Haas
0rothers They were followed by Fred
Wheaton, imperial commander who
spoke for the good of the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
looks LIKE DEATH BLOW
NORTHERN MANUFACTURING COM
PANY'S FRANCHISE "KNOCKED"
BY ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
TO BE VOTED UPON THIS WEEK
Ordinance Was Full of 0hjectiOna-
BILE Features, Some of Which
the Company Would Not
Agree to Modify.

The committee on streets of the assem-
bly,, after considerable discussion yester-
day afternoon, voted to return an I'M
favorable report on the ordinance grant
ing the Northern Manufacturing COM
pany a twenty-five years franchise for
a steam heating power plant and system
The company was represented by Attor-
ney Catlin, who stated to the committee
that the company would Ike to get to
work laying its pipes as soon as pos
sible. Assemblyman Denny offered an
amendment to the ordinance as passed
by the board of aldermen, prohibiting the
company from selling its franchise to any
other concern. Assemblyman Benson
thought that a clause should be insert
ed compelling the company to put the
paved streets in as good condition after
they had been torn up as they We're be-
fore. The assistant corporation attorney
stated that this would be covered by a
general ordinance to be drawn up by
City Engineer Claussen.
Assemblyman Nelson wanted an amend
ment inserted TO the effect that if the
company should fail to put in the reQuir-
ed amount of improvements within the
specified time, the franchise should be-
come void, and the improvements that
had been made should revert to the city
Mr.. Catlin, on being asked if the COM
pany would object to such an amend
ment, said that 1t would, and Assembly
man Nelson moved an unfavorable re-
port, which was carried by a vote of five
TO one, Chairman Craig voting against
IT. The company has been trying to have
the ordinance passed for the last five
months, and, unless the assembly votes
against the report of the committee. it
will be killed by that body Thursday
evening
1t was decided to report favorably on
the resolution passed by the board Of
aldermen at its last meeting directing the
mayor city treasurer and comptroller to
issue $4,000 worth of 1901 tax levy certif-
icates of Indebtedness, the money to be
used for market site purposes.
A communication was received from
the assistant corporation attorney notify
Ing the committee that a new prelimi-
nary order for the matchmaking of East
Seventh street, from Hope to Phalen
avenues, would have to be passed, as the
amendment to the first order appropriat.
ing $1,000 to be used for paving intersec-
lions made it void. The communication
was laid over and a new preliminary or
der VIII be drawn
The awards of contracts for this sea-
sons sprinkling, as made by the board
or aldermen, was concurred in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

Charles, John and M D Casey, and an
unknown man, were seriously injured by
the collapse of a bridge across the Cot
t!onwo oS9t river, few miles east of Cash
Ter. The bridge was a new steel struct-
ure, thirty-five feet above the water.
Tacoma, Wash.--Bishop Lemuel Wells,
or Spokane, has been appointed by Pre-
siding Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island. to
jurisdiction OF Olympia, or Western
Washington. until a successor to the late
Bishop Barker is appointed by the gen.
eral session at San Francisco in October
New York-Rt. Rev. Travers Lewis,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of the do
cese of Ontario. and living at Kingston,
Ont, is seriously Ill at the Hotel EN-
pre- this city p;y, Of heart disease and rheu
York about six weeks ago.
Middlesboro, Ky-Three hundred coal
miners of West Pineville formed Sunday
night to lynch Deputy Sheriff Frank Nc
Cook, of this city, who it is charged,
Killed Vance Howard, cousin of Berry
Howard indicted in the Goebel case. The
miners learned that a strong guard was
stationed around the Jail and disbanded
without attempting to carry out their
plan.
Nashville, Tenn.--The extensive lumber
yards and saw and planning mill plant of
John B. Ransom & Co., in West Nash.
vile. a suburb of this city, were destroy
ed by fire. The loss is estimated at $140-
GOO, with insurance Of s115, 600. The wards
cover twenty acres of ground and the
fire ragged fiercely for several hours It
is thought the fire originated from sparks
from a locomotive.
New York-The hearing before United
States Commissioner Shields on the
charge of SWindling against George How
ard, charged with Turing Englishmen
across here and obtaining money from
them under false pretenses, was post
poned Indefinitely. Towards counsel A.
j. Rose, said his client was too ill with
pneumonia to appear.
New York-Dr. Henry F. Fisher, the
attending physician, and members of the
family of Mrs. Joseph Cabus, who died
suddenly Sunday night, said that death
had not been caused by Mrs. Cabus' pet
dog, as was reported. The epileptic fit
that ended Mrs. Cabus' life was the fourth
from which she had suffered.
Pittsburg-An advance in the prices Of
merchant wrought iron pipe is to be
made this week. 1t is said that the new
prices will be announced on or before
Monday, March Is, and that these prices
VIII show an advance over the rates
prevailing since Sept. of at least 5 per
cent. ~pe.
San Francisco = Two United States
transports, the Meade and the PennsyI-
vania, sailed for the Philippines with a
large contingent of soldiers. The head
quarters and two squadrons of the Fifth
cavalry, two troops of the newly organ
lied Fifteenth cavalry, Brig Gen VIM
Ludlow and family Brig. Gen. Wade and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
WIFE Secures Divorce.
HE SAID IT.
And Every Word Was Worth a Gold
Piece

And Every Word Was Worth a Gold
Piece.
When an DID, experienced druggist adj
vises a man to throw medicine TO the
dogs and use good common sense and the
right kind of food the advice is worth
needing
IAN old friend Of mine whom knew to
be not only first-class druggist, but an
honest man as well, advised me. In or
der to cure my dyspepsia, which 1 had
suffered with for twelve long years. and
spent hundreds of dollars in order to get
well, to quit meat of all kinds and make
my meals on Grape-Nuts Food and cream
with cooked fruit and Postum Cereal
Food Coffee.
81 took his advice and in a few DAYS a
great change had taken place. was no
longer troubled with pains In the side
smothering spells, palpitation, and pains
about the heart, and when night came
looked forward to good nights rest
/ was also free from headaches and sour
stomach that had been with me for years
before In fact l was a new man, and
improved so rapidly in health that l went
up to 229 pounds:
I am enjoying as good health as ever
did In my life, and no healthier man can
be found firmly believe
During the past winter I was out Of
doors every day, and we had some very
severe weather. Those who worked with
me and used coffee and tea, and other
kinds of liquid beverages were constantly
complaining of the cold. I did not suffer
in the least, nor did 1 contract a bad cold
during the entire winter
II know lady in Pittsburg who suf-
fered from DYSPEPSIA as much as did She
was terrible sufferer. She had a death
Nv color. but she went On MT
Food and Postum Cereal Food Coffee and
gained twentythree pounds in less than
three months. She lost the greenish
color Of her complexion, and now her
checks are as rosy as school girls. and
her eyes bright as dollar.
i know when / am well off, and stick
to Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
FERGUS FALLS TERM is POST
PONED UNTIL, APRIL 2

The term of the United States district
court, which was to have convened at
Fergus Falls on March &C. has been post
poned until April 2.
petit jurors summoned for the term of
court:
Grand Jurors-G. Davis, Cleveland; H.
+. Kieland, Spring Valley; Harry Ham
Paul; Charles NJ. McGrath, St. Charles;
John Wilson, Duelm; Edward McNamee
st. Paul; Charles Kern, Saltwater: Ellis
Sseyey, Taylor's Falls; H. N. Clary, Mon
Joseph E. REYNOLDS, Mankato; James G.
Donnelly, St. Paul; D. F. Smith, Casey:
Edward Fahey, ST. Paul; c. A. Victor
Llndstrum: Frank G. Holbrook. Mime
apolls; b. L. Aune, St Paul; Ray S. Judd,
G Garden City; j.; K. Brown, Jackson;
Charles P. Teare, Pennington.
Petit Jurors : Albert Peterson, Sand
dore J; Gronewald. St. Paul; John Coch-
ran, Rochester; w. E. Harris, Racine:
A. j. Foster, Madison; ]. P. Sparks. Ano,
ka; G. w. Hard, Preston; c. A. Nelson,
T. Johnson, Mankato; Fred Dufail, Wi
mona; j. r.. Westlund, Center City: A
M. Gage. Winona; John Grace, ST. Paul:
J; y. Ford, Mankato; Edward R. Perkins,
Excelsior; c. G. Jackson, Anoka; ". K.
Folsom, Taylor's Falls; Peter H. Kerst,
st. Paul; Herbert N. Peck, Minneapolis;
George H. Schroer, Winona; A T. jerks,
s stllwateE; % O. wn T. JGEgenson Benson
kirschbalm, Melrose; Charles Robinson,
Chester; John Niche Cottonwood; Ole
II: Howe, st. James; William H. Ritchie,
Minneapolis; A: l.. Buck, Cottage Grove;
John Riley Watertown G. w. Somer2
Vile, Sleepy Eye; Austin S. Fiskee St.
Paul; w. H. White, Ringe; Philip Liesch,
New Ulm; Charles H. Dore, Lftchfield;
New Richmond; l.. R. Aldrich, Benson;
Z. S. Hays, Vernon Center; Charles o.
Wastcott, Pennington; Harry Conkey,
Preston; M. j. Carr, st. Paul; r. B. Hor-
ton, Stewartville; Ole O. Cannerstrop,
Elbow Lake; H. c. Dear, Hibbing; B. T.
Miller, Northfield; c. G. Vincent, Glyn-
don; George B. Chesley, Beardsley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
VITAL STATISTICS.

S~~~s~~~s~~-~-S~~~.o~~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James Haley, May Young.
Gottfred Rehnberg, Annie c. johnson.
William Gage, Mary G.. Wilson.
Christopher G. Coyne, Grace E. Wood.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Lawrence T. Casey, Sol North. boy.
Mrs. H. A. Young, 2SS East Tenth, boy.
Mrs Herman Terppmeier, 669 Water, boy.
Mrs. Henry Atzmiller, ISL Capitol, girl
Mrs. Frank Kosanke, 101 Orleans, girl.
Mrs. Ole Jensen, 73S Grant, girl
Mrs. John Reille 466 Chicago, girl.
Mrs. Emil Rickert, 704 Golf, boy.
Mrs. Herman Mantenffel, 421 Martin, boy.
Mrs. F. E. Thomas, 99S Reaney, boy.
Mrs. Anthony Yosh, "a Eleventh, boy.
Mrs. John j. Weiskopf, 1856 Edmund. girl
Mrs. Louis Dressley, S95 Randolph, boy
Mrs. Herman Stanke, $40 Fremont boy.
Mrs. Abe Stien 544 Temperance, girl
Mrs. Daniel lillian, 300 Cook boy
Mrs. William Kokusky, Rosetown, boy.
DEATHS
Isaac Baratow, 159 State, 3mos.
Peter Rice city hospital 35 years
j. j. Hochhous, 700 Burr, SO years
Edward w. Hoppe, 756 Fa1quier, 27 years.
Stella M Guimont, 2651 Colfax, Mpls.. 10.
Elizabeth Mackel, 1928 Woodbury., SO yrs
Josiah Fairchild 3N Pleasant, II years.
Baby Williams. 657 Selby, 9mos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
state of Minnesota,
Department Of Insurance,

oI, dUI, MdrCn II, IyUI.
Whereas, the Royal Arcanum. cor
poration organized under the laws Of
Massachusetts, has fully complied with
the requirements of the laws of this
State, relating to Cooperative or Assess
ment Insurance.
Now, Therefore, I, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the above nam
ed society TO transact its appropriate
business of cooperative or assessment
life insurance in the state of Mime
sofa, according to tie laws thereof, until
the thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1902
unless said authority be revoked or 9th
erwise legally terminated prior thereto
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal Of Office
A. D. 1901,
ELMER H DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH
DYING MAN POSSIBLY FATALLY
WOUNDS HRS SLAYER.

JACKSONVILLE. O., March 1S.-Albert
James, shoemaker, and Samuel Hun
Ter, miner, quarreled tonight. The
latter shot at James five times, two bull
lets taking effect in the lungs. While
IN the throes of death James threw him
sell upon his assailant, and with a shoe
Knife cut terrible cash around Hun
ters neck James expired Immediately.
NO arteries were severed in Hunters
neck, but the wound is dangerous. and
his recovery is uncertain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
State Investment Hoard Apportfoned
Amounts TO Different Districts.

The state investment board made a
number of school loans YESTERDAY after
noon, as follows: District 1O4, Morrison
e county 500; AZ. Lac aui Parle, 1925 and So
Laos. $225; 20, Yellow Medicine 81 II ooO WIS sH
e ent school district. Blue Earth CITY. ST.
c0O; s., Marshan. $500; Zoe, Mobiles, 81, ioo;
q Crow Wing. $500; C. CLAW. $3.50. e7
$500; "A, Becker, $175; 81, Traverse. $500:
~, Brown. $1,000; So, Big Stone. $500 lis
Martin, $500; 81, Wilkin, $4,000; S.
township of Hillman, of Kanabec vas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Department of Insurance,

u. PdQI, March TO, IyUI.
Whereas the Prudential Life Insurance
company, q corporation organized under
the laws of New Jersey, has fully COM
piled with the provisions of the laws of
this state relative to the admission and
authorization of insurance companies of
it's class.
Now, therefore, L. the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above nam
ed company to transact it's appropriate
Of ofs minnesota ~ according 70 tba sea9e
thereof until the thirty-first day OF jan
uary, A. D. 1902. unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed by official seal
at st. Paul, this first day of February,
A. ID. 1861.
FINER H. DEARTH.
(Seall Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

WASHINGTON March IS. = Consul
Nelson. at Bergen, Sweden, in a report
successful attempt has been made to
produce steel by electricity in that coun-
try Experiments are being carried on
IN a factory there, and already about
%, oO0 pounds have been produced in six
drafts daily. This steel is of an excellent
quality, and meets with ready sale at
high prices. On account of the clfean
method of production the profits are de-
clared to be large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
CHANGE AT THE EMPIRE.
Some Entertaining SpeciaIties Are
Provided for This Week.

fair-sized audience witnessed the
new change of bill at the Empire thea
with a comedy entitled THE Stolen
Kiss which is funny and creates a good
deal of laughter. Labord and Ryerson
do very clever sketch that deserves
mention. The Wings, in their daring
aerial and ring work, made another hit
last night as did also Kay Mac, with her
pretty songs and dances, which were
very good. The acrobatic work of the
Ledegar trio and the burlesque boxing
act by Ledegar and Varnum is excellent
as we'll as funny. Joy and CLAYTON do
some very clever singing and dancing
and Wiley Williams in ballads is as yer
satile as usual
Gus DOring and Jack Gibbons will
wrestle tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

Mrs. CHAMBER sued for a separation on
the ground of his adultery with Mrs
Goebel. They were married at Hudson
Wis, in June. 1893 The plaintiff is for
lynne years old and the defendant fif-
ty-two. Judge Brill ordered findings for
the plaintiff ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
SANDER IS ALLEGED.
Mrs. Shanda Claims She Was AS
ypersed by Mary KOncaI

Spersed by Mary I<OncaI.
Frank Shanda and Rozi Shanda, his
wife, have commenced an action in the
district court against Mary koncal to
recover $1,000 damages for alleged SLAM
der. The plaintiffs allege in their COM
plant that the plaintiff was secretary of
the Bohemian Ladies' Society No. - of
which the defendant was also a member
and that at a meeting of the society on
July 70, 1899, the plaintiff turned over
trustee. The plaintiff further alleges that
on June "a, 1900, the defendant. in the
presence Of several other women ac-
cused the plaintiff, Mrs. Shanda, of not
she had entered upon the minutes later
on that she had. The statements. is is
alleged, We're made in the Bohemian Ian
Suage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
SUING FOR BOTTLES.
brewery & Son Sued for WrOngfulIy
Retaining Property.

Judge Otis and a jury in the district
court are trying the case of the Consoi-
idated Bottling company against Drewry
q Sons, an action to recover possession
OF certain bottles and fountains alleged
TO be IN the possession of the defendant.
which belong to the palintiff. The
plaintiff claims that the goods are wrong
fully retained from him. and that thew
are worth more than $4,000.
On the other hand, the defendant cor
poration alleges that the charges against
1t and the proceedings in court are ma
nclous and calculated to injure it in its
good name and business, and demands
$1,000 damages
Wife Secures Divorce.
Judge Brill in the district court YES
terday heard the divorce case of Anna
Z. CHAMBER against Ferdinand CHAMBER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Drowned in sheboy.an Har1,or

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, March 1S.-Flo-
rlan Monk, OF this city, and his brother
in-laW, Joseph Shec1are, of Manitowoc,
We're drowned today by the sinking of a
fishing boat in which they were trying
to make harbor. Monk was thirty-fve
years of age, and Sheckare seventeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
APPOINTED BY VAN SAINT.
Four Vacancies on State Boards
Filled Yesterday.

Filled Yesterday.
-Four appointments were made by Gov.
yam SAINT Yesterday afternoon as follows:
George r. Reilly St Paul as a mem
Der of the board of managers of the
state reformatory, vice Leslie Welter,
resigned The term is for six years.
II. NJ. richardson, Rochester, as a
members of the board of corrections and
charities. vice Gustaf WahIund resigned,
DIR. w. II. Rowe, st. James, as a mem
her or the state board of health, vice
will hold the position three years.
]. W. Oreger, Minneapolis, as a mem
Der of the state board of arbitration and
c0nclllatlon. He represents employers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

Judge Jaggard, of the district court.
is trying the case Of Edward Scnuetze
asalnst FRITZ L.indemann, an action to
decide the legality of a replevin for a
horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
III FREE EXAMINATION OFFER r g.. sn : \

who has an idea OF buying big steel range~to be CON
Nneed OF the money we can save them these our
steel ranges we make this liberal free ton offer
ABOUT THE FREIGHT abe about srsifS o f S 5 @