davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

ter, delegate ex-officio; Miss Caroline NJ
beaumont, delegate; Mrs Judson Wade
Bishop, regent's alternate; Mrs. o. G.
Greene, Miss Helen Cassen and Miss
margaret Cassell, alternates.
Mrs F. G. Prest will entertain at
euchre Saturday afternoon at her home
on Ashland avenue.
Miss Miss Millbrook and Miss Marie Mill
brook, OF Minneapolis, Were the guests
Ct honor at a luncheon given Monday by
Mrs N: G, Robinson, at her home on
Kent street.
Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman will give a
luncheon tomorrow afternoon at her
nome on East Seventh street, in honor
OF the Misses Dean, of Mortified, and
Mrs. Charles Frost
Mrs. Frank A. Hutson, Of Mackubin
street, will entertain at cards tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr. A. Milford zahn will head the CO.
tillion to be given by the Kootenai club
next Saturday evening at Woodruff hall,
Merriam park. The Misses Laura Cook
and Ruth Northrop will preside at the
favor table.
A special meeting OF the Tabernacle
society will be held Friday morning at
the Ryan Annex. Rev. ]. J. Lawler will
address the society.
Miss Carlson entertained the young
people of the English Memorial Lutheran
church at a social last evening at her
home on Ashland avenue.
The primary teachers of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday
school gave a supper and social last
evening in the parlors of the church.
The Misses Freeman. Of Summit ave
nue., are entertaining Mrs. Louis Semper,
of RaVeaswood.
Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Baker,
of Austin, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Langton have
returned from their wedding trip and are
at home at Sc Western avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Alason Messer, of Mack
ubin street, will spend the winter In Cali
fornia
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Bentley, of West
ern avenue, have returned from the East.
Mr.. and MIS-; I. Rudawsky. of Park
avenue, are in New York
Mrs. Turnpull, of Summit avenue. is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Thorn
by, of Deadwood. S. c.
Nj. and Mrs H c. McNair, of Laurel
avenue, have returned from the East.
Mrs. H. S 1,urper, OF the Dartmouth,
IS visiting in Delano, MINI.
Miss Mabel Harrison, of Milwaukee, Is
the guest of Miss Myrtle Gray, of Sims
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broughton. of Grand ave
nue.. are II Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dalymple of Sum
NIT avenue, will have as their guests next
week Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalrymple
who are returning to Duluth after Their
wedding trip in the South aend East
Miss Grace Doran, Of Summit avenue
will spend the winter in California
Miss Theresa St;erle of East Sixth
street. is visiting in New Uln
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ditt1aan, of Payne
avenue. are at Hot Springs. Col.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
GOSSIP OF STATE CAPITOL.

Lewis Larson, of Winona, was yestcr-
day appointed by State Oil inspector
Schiffmann as deputy for Winona
county.
The state normal board will meet today
at the Office of State Superintendent CT
Public instruction Olson. The chief sub
ject of interest is the selection of a pres
ident for the new normal school at Du-
luth. Conspicuous among the candidates
are John l.. II. Lewis, recently state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, and
+; E. Denfield, superintendent of schools
in Duluth. The revision of the course of
study will also be considered
A delegation of st. Paul delegations
III ged the appointment of Frank Haskell
of the Sixth ward, to a capitol clerkShip.
He was a candidate for assistant adiu-
tant general, but is now content with
less.
The Eighth ward Republicans have
been unable as yet to centraiize the fight
ing force Of their organization. Two
delegations visited the governor yesteF-
day to urge the appointment Of their ia
. vorites for janitor at the capitol +. G.
Warner, Herman NitZ and DR.. With
appeared IL behalf OF Charles Nitz. and
George Gerlich headed a delegation IN
behalf O. Gus Eeyer
The Twin city Rapid Transit company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
HONOR OF BoBBIE BURNS.
Clan CampbeIItHad a Gay Time Last
NiSTt.


A bonnie wee bit Iassie' danced her
way into 700 Scotch hearts at Mozart
hall last evening, when Hazel Runge. in
the Campbell tartan, tripped the high
land fling. 1t is difficult to say which
number, on the variad and delightful pro-
Gramme rendered, was the most pleasing
They were all apropos of the occa sion.
the Rurns anniversary, as observed by
Clan Campbell. P.pe Major George Sin
clair opened the programme by sounding
pibroch, and the b3g-pipes We're given n
'Bieland welcome" by the audience TIE
Metropolitan quartette was time and
again encored, but most enthusiast a;ly
after its rendition of ''Ye Banks and
Br2es @ Bonnie Doom" The old favorite.
Annie Laurie" was another of the
specially attractive numbers. Members
OF the quartette are Florence Marion
Pace, Mrs. Yale, Harry George and H
E. Phillips. Each member rendered a
solo, Of which Aud Robin Gray was
one sung with delicious expression by
Miss Pace. Mr.. George rendered a tenor
solo, Jessie, the Flower O. Dumblane:"
Mrs. Yale sang "Doun the Burn, Davie,"
and Mr. Phillips baritone solo was 'srTha
Land @ the 1eal.' All received encores.
The address by Rev. A 3. Medium.
resolved itself into few remarks about
Bobby Burns" The speaker Is suffering
from an attack OF la grippe. and in
describing his condition in the Scotch
vernacular he made decided hit He
compared Burns, the simple, pIowboy
singer, who knew full we'll the workings
of the human heart to BYRON, the polish
ed, finished, genius, and told the reason
why, as the years so by Burns is more
ard more loved and Byron is-well-one
OF the great poets. He spoke of the
manlfness, of the democracy of Burns,
of his love for all created things. and
his fellow feeling for even the scared and
trembling mouse
He sang the simple songs, the songs
that move man to say, when he has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
SHAIL CITY Pay HLLSl
1T IS UP TO MIR. NEARBY TO DE-
eide WHETHER OR
NOT
DEADLOCK NOW IMMINENT
Very Probable That City Creditors
viii Have to Do as Best
They Can After
Tonight.

If City Comptroller McGardy persists
In his contention that it is impossible
for him to comply with the city charter
unless an extra accountant is supplied,
City Treasurer Bremen will stop payment
on all city orders beginning with 8
o'clock Thursday morning.
This ultima tum has been filed with Mr.
McCardy, and 1t now lies with him
whether the affairs of the city shall be
tied up and the people confronted with
a serious legal controversy.
City Treasurer Bremen says he has
given ample time to Mr.. McCardy; has
been considerate during his sickness, and
now that Mr.. McCaray is able to be at
his office sees no reason why the charter
provisions should not be carried out
Mr.. McCardy refuses to talk or enter
into any controversy whatever He in
Inmates, however, that he has shown the
city treasurer how it is impossible for
him to do the work without extra help
and intends to adhere to that proposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
EXH0RTER HAS LEFT TOWN.
Leaving a ConAding Young Girl In
Sad State.

Leaving Confiding Young Girl In
II Sad State.
The First ward has q real sensation,
Such as it has not seen for wears AL
pert Dahlstrom, who, during the past
lew months has been preaching a gospel
OF ms own out in that part Of the CITY.
Mr.; Dahlstrom fled to parts unknown
and a sad story Is told by a motherle .
girl who has been ruined at sixteen
The girl is Annie Hagstrang, otherwise
known as Peterson, a ward Of the Chill
fbe Soa home e society She was living at
Lawson streets. She became Interested
in Dahlstrom's doctrine It is said thar
Rev. L. P. Savage, superintendent of the
soclety' was also deceived by Dahlstron
IN mat he had other officers of the soci-
ETY., after. Investigating the interest Of
the girl in Dahlstrom, allowed her to
work for him. This permission resulted
in the girls ruin
Dahlstrom appeared as a. disturber Of
religious beliefs in. the First about the
middle Of last July. He followed the
Sunday. evening. ridfeuling their beliefs
and calling upon the people to witne .
the hypocrisy of all existing religious
creeds, except his own. Then he rem ed
ton increased rapidly.
The departed" established a print ne
office at 1854 Payne avenue and In the rear
Of this he maintained a chapel and bap-
tiSmal font.
About the middle of this month the
Hagstrang girl was forced to reveal her
story. Dahlstrofn stood the strain and
held this congregation together. The
story, of the girl was not believed A
physicians certificate gave me story a
serious aspect, and one morning, after
Dahlstrom had failed to appear the nisht
before to conduct his regular Sunday
night service, it was discovered that he
had skipped. <q-c
Subsequently some members of his flock
packed his machinery and books ard
shipped them away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
MiIIers Are Much Confused.

An Associated Press dispatch was re-
celYed yesterday to the effect that Bert
Miller; son of Albion Miller. of Min
neapoIs, had disappeared from Pinole,
Upon inquiry it was learned the young
man was not the son Of Albion Miller.
but OF Alb;n Miller. a Iumberman. re-
There is an Albion Miller in the city.
He Is manufacturers agent, with Of
fees in the Chamber of Commerce. and
1t was at first supposed that 1t was his
son who had disappeared from the Cali
fornia town. Albion Miller stated that he
had no son by the name of Bert His
nephew Bert Miller, however. di5ap-
peared from New Orleans several years
ago and nothing has ever been heard
from him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
JOY AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Tonight Will BE "Ladies, Night
With Special Programme,

Tonight. will be Ladies Evening at the
Commercial club. To those who do not
know what that means it can be stated
ladies will appear at the club rooms and
solos, Rotations, dancing, etc, will be on
the taps.
A most enjoyable time Is expected. es-
pecially so because H. P. Hall has been
stcured as POSTMASTER. The dancing
will wind up the programme which fol-
lows: Overture, orchestra; solo, Miss
Elo1se Kingsley; piano selections, Henry
Dellafield; talk. A. G. Flournoy; basso
solo, Earl 81. Wetherbee; selection F. NJ.
Smith; violin. (al ''Berceuse," Cb) 'Seren-
solo, Miss Louise Brandt; quartette, Sc
lections, e. ]. Rees. first tenor: William
Rees, second tenor; e. H. Wetherbee,
speciality, "a Little Nonsense" W. J
Tompkins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
~ a -
SAYS CHM IS FRIENDLY
CONSUL GENERAL GOODNOW SAYS
AMERICA is IN FAVOR
THERE
BANQUET TO SHANGHAI CONSUL
rendered by His Republican Friends
at the West Hotel, Min
neapOIis, Last
Night.
BANQUET TO SHANGHAI coNsU

Consul General John Goodnow, the
representa- tive of the United States az
Shanghai, addressing a banquet rendered
by his many Minneapolis friends at the
west hotel last evening, declared that
end that the Orientals had been won by
the bravery of American soldiers and
sailors, and the moral worth of the Amer
1can missionaries He believed that the
United States was destined to play an i'm
portant part in bringing up to date the
empire.
mere were 1l5 present. Judge David F.
Simpson presided, and the Sneakers in
cluded Gov. Van SAINT, Mayor Ames. Sam
uel Hill, President Cyrus Northrop
and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
AUSTIN TO BE ACTUARY
DEPUTY INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.
z. H. Austin, whose term of Office as
deputy under State Insurance Commits
sioner O'Shaughnessy will soon close,
has accepted a very lucrative position,
which he VIII enter upon as soon as his
present term expires. He is to become
actuary for the National Life Insurance
company, with offices at Minneapolis. The
position carries with it a salary greater
than that which the Office at the state
house pays, and Mr.. Austin is looked
upon as being fortunate eek" many Of
whom do not succeed at once to such
stations.
Mr.. Austin is an old insurance man,
though he has never before been active
ly engaged in the life insurance His
time has always been devoted to fire in
surance. He first took up life insurance.
and made h speciality to it when he be-
came deputy state insurance commission
er. He is eminentIy qualified for the
position to which he will go by the ex-
perience of ten years in various forms of
insurance
It was 1890 when Mr.. Austin began his
career as an insurance man. Two years
previous to this he came to Minnesota
from his native state, Missouri and set
tied at Duluth, where he was a teacher
in the high school for two years. He then
turned his attention to insurance and
was very successful He has represent
ed many of the largest companies in Xari-
GUS parts Of the country. AT one time
he was stationed at. Chicago as the act
uary for a syndicate of companies, and
at other times he Travelled as the in
spector and adjuster for several large
companies.
Mr.. Austin's training in college, which
was specially along the line OF mathe-
mates, qualified him in the highest de-
gree for the work he chose, and In a
large measure accounts for his singular
success.
Mr.. Austin has taken an active interest
in politics, and is the member of the
national Peoples party committee from
Minnesota. His activity in state affairs
politically, coupled with his superior fit
ness, led to his appointment by Gov.
Lind to the position which he is about
to leave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
HE LIKES AMERICAN WIVES,
Chfnaman Makes His Third Matri-
mOniaI Venture.

Court Commissioner Gallick officiated at
a very novel wedding which took place
The contracting parties were William
Stone, an Americanized Chinaman hall
ing from Breckenridge, Mimi. and Rose
Johnson, Of West Superior Wis. He
works for the Great Northern and claims
that his home is at Portland OE. He
says that his mother was English and
that he assumed her name. Mrs Stone
is blonde, twenty-six years old and
fairly good looking. The groom is forty
years old and says he became acquainted
with his wife at a boarding house where
he lived for a time.
He is very wide-awake Individual and
seemed to know his own business
Stone has had two other wives. an Irish
woman and a German, both of whom are
dead. This did not seem to worry him.
though, and he went away with his
third wife feeling happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
Not q
Bald ad

{" l had a very severe sick
ness that took off all my hair.
| purchased a bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor and am glad to say
that it brought my hair back
again and / am not today
obliged to be classed among the
bald-heads." w. D. QUINN,
Marseilles, Ill, Aug. IS, 1899.
One thing is certain. Ayers
Hair Vigor feeds the hair and
it grows. 1t could not do diff
ferently, for it's Natures plan.
1t stops falling Of the hair, too,
and always restores color to
gray hair.
One dollar. bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
has not yet paid its tax under the Som
erville law.
NOT A PASSIVE FAITH.
Rev. George NJ. hTOrrison's Exhorta
ton TO Sunday School Teachers.


The Sunday School Superintendents'
association held short meeting at the
First German Methodist Episcopal
church last night, and an interesting
programme was carried out.
Rev George M. Morrison, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, deliv
cred an address on the Spirit of Our
Work. He said that Sunday school
teachers should first of all have an ever
abiding, impressive, active faith in God.
They should let this belief shine out ra-
dainty so that it's influence might be
felt. A faith, according to the speaker,
passive and devoid of interest in the do
ings of the church was but poor faith.
Deeds spoke tellingly and effectually at
all times. A pupil should be brought to
have belief in his teacher. He might
then be the more impressed with the
great teachings of Christ.
At the conclusion of this speech, Thorn
as Cochran outlined and reviewed the les
sons for the month. Before thesmeeting,
in the auditorium of the church, supper
was served by the ladies Of the congre-
cation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
Lnmhert Is now Mator.

The officers Of the artillery surprised
Gen. Lambert at the home of Capt. C. G..
Bennett, In Minneapolis, and beside choos-
Ing him major to succeed Adjt.-Gen. Lib
hey, presented him with an artillery saoer
with Damascus blade, an elaborate
gold hilt, containing the generals mono
gram, and a silver scabbard with heavy
gold mountings. The blade is inscribed
on one side with the owners name and
on the other with a statement that the
sword was presented by the First Artil-
lery, N. G. 8. M.
Thursday evening at the capitol, Adjt.
Gen. Lambert VIII administer the oath
Of office to Maj. Libbey as adjutant gem
eral, and he In turn will administer the
oath of Gen. Lambert as a major and
commandment of the artillery battalion.
The artillery officers will be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
NOT so SURE ABOUT RICE.
South Dakota Soldier Does Not De-
fend Manila Editor.

letter from Pierre, S. D., to a Min
First South Dakota regiment says he was
well acquainted with George 7. Rice, the
editor who was recently deported from
Manila by the military authorities for
sedition. This soldier says that Rice con-
Quoted a vile publication and that while
he was in the army he continually gave
utterances to reasonable sentiments and
was frequently ducked IN the Pasig
river by his comrades, and would have
been handled much more severely but for
his youth. He was at that time mem
Der of Company G, of the Thirteenth
pinos by word of mouth, he is also charg-
ed with being the author of a circular
that appealed to the soldiers to shoot
high SO as not to wound Sne Filipino
patriots" when meeting them in battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
CYCLISTS STIR THINGS UP.
Want a ''Side Path" Bill and CasI,
for Cycle Tags

The board of directors of the st. Paul
Cycle Path association held a meeting
at the Commercial club yesterday after
noon and discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of in
Producing a bill into the legislature to
be called the side path" bill. Accord
ing to the views Of the members of the
board of directors, the bill would give a
right, in counties where the county COM
missioners would so vote, 10 license all
who rode wheels, the said money to go
toward repairing the cycle paths and
building new ones. The plan will be push
ed by the cycle associations of both Min
neapolis and st: Paul. A committee com
posed of Gen. H. W. Childs and Dr. ]. c.
Nelson was appointed to draft a suitable
bill! to be presented to the legislature
There will be a general meeting of the
members of the association Thursday
evening, Feb. Z, to discuss several quas-
tions Of interest to the wheelmen Of this
city. There are still a few people who
have not yet settled for their cycle tags,
and the board of directors proposes to
submit their names to the general meet
ing to see what is to be done, if thev do
not settle before that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
stage Hand,s NARROW Escane.

politan theater, came near meeting his
death Monday night at the presentation
Of the Sign of the Cross" Lemke was
engaged up in the flies. when a pin
by a rope which had become entwined
around his foot He was dropped a dis
lance of eight feet, struck on his head
and rendered unconscious. His principal
injury consisted Of a badly sprained foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
= : Z :

We keep our trade and
make new customers by the
quality of our goods and the
tact that we save you money
on everything you buy in our
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
"she Stoops to Conquer"
= Hennepin Gets the Tax.

County Auditor Scott and City Asses
sor Fort appeared before State Auditor
Dunn yesterday to protest against the
effort of Beltrami county to tax several
million feet of logs already assessed in
Hennepin county. The logs are tie
property of T. 3. Walker, of Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. Dunn ruled that the logs prop
erly belonged to Hennepin. They are
assessed at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
REPORT ON SMALLPOX.
Official Figures Returned to U. s.
Surgeon General.

Official Figures Returned to U. s.
Surgeon General.
DR.. Bracken's report to Dr. Wyman,
surgeon general, for the past two weeks
states that there have been 37S cases of
smallpox reported to the state board
OF health since Jan. IA. In st. Paul
there We're two cases. Minneapolis, six
teen, Duluth, three Anoka sixteen,
Grove townships ten, Hilgrove Township,
ten, Midway Lake Township. twenty
nine, Greenleaf Township, eighteen, Hol-
land, sixteen. Cold Springs, twenty-four.
Still water. fifteen. The report does not
include the Winona cases
The epidemic has also been prevalent
In Wisconsin. DR.. Bracken received a
letter from the health department of that
state yesterday stating that from Dec
u to Dec. 81 of last year there had been
2g9 cases reported. There was but one
death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
New bridges Asked For.

City Engineer Sublette has submitted
estimates to Senator StockweIl, chair
man of the bridge committee of the Hen
nepin delegation, on various improve
ments suggested The widening Of the
Washington avenue bridge to a thirty-six
foot roadway will cost $36, 0O0 He recon-
mends that a new Tenth avenue bridge
be built. With a thirty-eight-foot road
way it will cost 100000 The proposed
bridge at Thirty-second avenue north can
be built for $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
A Handsome Exhibit.

Do you enjoy handsome things? Moth
ing finer in fits way has ever been
shown In the Northwest than the artistic
window display at the Dyer Music Store.
It shows what fine goods and excellent
taste can do when brought togethey.
Best of all. the goods are regular stock
and for sale at popular prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Rromo-QuInine removes tn,
cause.
Sleeper Service to Kansas City Via
1.-THE MiI1raukeev Line.

First-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via c., M. & st. P. Ry.
to Kansas City
Leaves Minneapolis 7:50 a. M, St Paul
500 a. M. and arrives Kansas City 7
o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City. the Southwest and Cali
fornia.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Wednesday, running through
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply TO ticket agents or write j. r.
Corlley. Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. ST Paul,
MINI, for lCwest one way and round
trip rates to all points south and west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
FIGHT IN a MEAT SHOP.
Former Partners Contest for Its
Possession.

When John T. Hoffman entered the
meat market Of H. c. Austin & Co. yes
terday morning, with a view of run
ming it, he was forthwith elected by the
went into the place and soon decided to
run. Austin and Hoffman have been do
Ing business at 1912 Twenty-seventh
street south. Five weeks ago Hoffman
sold out for SIS. Later there was some
dispute over the deal. Yesterday the
Hoftmans attempted to assume propric-
torship. with results as noted above. Aft
er the Hofrmans had been elected Austin
telephoned for the police and barricaded
himself in the store. The affair Will
probably be aired in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
VIII I,oSe His Eve.

Carl Sable. a car repairer. will lose. the
accident yesterday. Sable was engaged
in lacking up car, when the wrench
slipped and struck him in the eye. He
was removed to st. Marys hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
DIR. O. N. Murdoclz Dead.

DR. Oliver Newton Murdoch, for sly
years a practitioner in Minneapolis, died
at o'clock last evening at his homo. 101t
with the grip. He had been i'll for some
days, but had been able to visit his Office
up to last Saturday.