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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
- ITY
~ n z w S

The joint court house and city hall COM
mission will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The tax committee of the board of coun-
ty commissioners viii hold a regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Carl Wiman, a grocer at 963 Rice street.
reported last night that he lost $685. in
currency on the street yesterday after
neon.
DR. L. P. Foster, of Minneapolis, and
S. A. Pike. of this city, will address the
Anti-VaccinatiOn society at Central hall
this evening.
Friend Brace and others have been
given a franchise to do electric lighting in
St. Anthony Park. The franchise was
only passed by a bare majority last night.
C. w. Sinks, charged with violating the
health ordinance, was found guilty by
Judge Orr in the municipal court yester-
day and sentence will be announced today.
Full concurrence has been given by the
assembly to the changes made by the
aldermen in the street lighting speciica-
tons. Bids for lighting will be called for
at once.
The second annual ball Of the Luxem-
burger Independent. club will be given
at Mozart hail tomorrow night. The
committee in charge has arranged a pro-
gramme of dances.
Joseph Carl, arrested on the charge of
assaulting Peter Linn with a broomstick,
at Dale and Edmund streets a few nights
ago was yesterday fined $15 and given
until Monday to pay it,
Hon. Charles ]. Nelson will address
the Good Government club Of the Grant
school at their regular meeting this even
ing upon The Legislative Department of
the City Government"
The fire department was called to ex-
tinguish a small blaze in the fiat occu-
pied by S. z. Kellar 10 East Summit
avenue, about $50 o'clock last night. It
did about $50 damage to the contents
The state auditor yesterday received
from the state prison at Saltwater
statement of the receipts of the hemp
and Irvine plant at THAT institution for the
month of March, amounting to SIG, 232.52.
The funeral of John Brady, who died at
his home, $40 Canada street, Wednesday,
will take place from the above residence
at o'clock this morning and services
will be held at st. Mary's church at $50
a. m.
The funeral Of Bridget Irene Glennen,
who died at ST. Joseph's hospital Wednes-
day, Will take place from her home, 500
Edmund street at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, and services will be held at St Vim
cents church at o'clock.
Andrew Daktura and Valentine Daktura.
were fined SIS each in the police court
yesterday on the charge of assault and
battery preferred by Con Lesch, a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

butcher at Carroll and Louis streets, who
accused the men and two others of as
saulting him few nights ago in Frog
town.
The case Of J. Conrad, a contractor,
charged with passing forged check for
81 on WenZel Weiss, a saloonkeeper at
Western and st. Anthony avenues, was
partially heard in the police court yes
terday and continued until April %. Con-
rad claims he passed the check in good
faith.
The Shattuck club will give its third
annual banquet at the Minneapolis Com
mercial club, Minneapolis, Saturday even
ing, April u, at o'clock An interesting
programme is assured, and all ex-Shads
are cordially invited and urged to be
present. No formal invitations are re-
quired; simply communicate with the sec
rotary, William R. Sweat. SOL Phoenix
building. Minneapolis. The affair is
strictly informal, and a large number Of
the ex- cadets from St. Paul will attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
MAYOR SMITH WAS THERE.
Odd Fellows Give Good Programme
at Their Ball Last Night.

Norden Lodge No III and Columbia
Lodge No. 205, Odd Fellows, gave a well
ment at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and
Wabasha streets, last night The pro-
gramme was in charge of Louis Fergu.
SON, noble grand Of N0rden lodge. and
J. A. Waters, noble grand of Columbia
lodge Mayor Robert A. Smith was pres
ent and made a short address that was
warmly received and appreciated by the
zoo Odd Fellows and guests present. The
programme rendered was as follows: AG-
dress, Mr.. Pearce; song, L,ommis broth
ers; buck and wing dancing, J. G. Ris-
tine; address on the Good Of the Order"
y. l.. Bolton, grand secretary; song, Liv-
ermore brothers; recitation, Frank Pow
ers, past grand master; club swinging,
by Prof. Carl Rothfuss; recitation. by I.
4. Waters, and three-round boxing ex-
hibition between Fred Hester and Mark
O'Donnell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Fire Scare in Grand Block.

Fire in a large dry goods box contain
ing old rubbish caused considerable ex-
element among the tenants Of the old
Grand block, on Wabasha street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, shortly
after o'clock last night, and the fire
department was called The box was
standing in vacant room on the ground
floor, formerly used as an entrance to
the old Grand opera house. The cause
of the blaze is unknown. The fire was
rapidly making Roadway, but the timely
discovery averted what might have been
disastrous fire, both to property and
life. The contents OF the box were
thrown into the street and the blaze ex-
tinguisned with the aid of the chemical
before any damage had been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
THE GROTE MINORS.

Further Hearing to Be Granted by
Judge of Probate.
A further hearing of the guardianship
of the Grote minors, Henry Orleman
guardian, will come up in the probate
court on April %. The court has exam
ined and approved the first second and
of Orleman, had not made any objection
10 these accounts until four years after
they had come of age. One of the trans
vestment of $4,000 in property on Carroll
street, in a mortgage which was fore
closed. They objected to the bill for their
maintenance at SIS a month for both of
them.
At the next hearing, on a later account
filed, the court will examine and pass
upon investments of $5,750 in stocks of
the Germania and National German
American banks, in both OF which in
vestments money was lost at the time of
the panic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGE C0NGREG ATyoN HEARS
CAMPBELL MORGAN LAST NIGHT.

The Rev. G: Campbell Morgan's desire
for a crowded house was well nigh. graf
ified at the House of Hope church last
the lower. floor. was occupied and por
ton Of the balcony. Dir. Morgan chose
as his text the thirty-second verse Of the
fifth chapter OF the Acts of the Apes
things"
Tail and thin, his clothes hanging 1oosc-
~ upon his frame, the doctor has never
theless a vigorous and powerful person
atty. lie has wonderful dramatic pow
er and an earnestness that does not fail
to convince his hearers. He Is not a
shouter, quite the contrary, for his
strength lies IN his repressive method OF
speaking. Beginning next week, Dr. Nor
gan will preach every afternoon at 2
o'clock and in the evening at 8. The
topic OF the afternoon services will Dc
'tEra Yer. !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Bids for New Hospital.

Bids for the heating and ventilating
and the electrical wiring of the new con-
tagious disease hospital were opened by
the county board of control yesterday.
They were as follows:
Heating and Ventilating-Al1en Black
company S., 700; Davis Heating and
Plumbing company, s6,0S5; George r.
Morton, $5,3OS. SO; George M. McGeary,
1920; Dwyer Heating and Plumbing
company, Sc $50. 43; McQuillan Bros, IS, 494
Electrical Wiring-Nimis & Minis,
s., $50: Mcbride Electric company, So 100;
Northwestern Electric company $500;
German Electric company, So, 100; Ber-
geron Manufacturing company, So 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
biographical Musical Talk.

w. NJ Crosse, superintendent of the
musical department of st. Agatha's con-
servatory, gave his second piano recital
last night. 1t consisted of characteristics
Of music of Schumann's time. He rem
zart Beethoven and Chopin. After each
selection Mr. Crosse gave a short verbal
sketch OF the life OF the composer. In
addition, Mr.. Crosse played Carnival
Scenes" by Schumann. There was
large audience present, and his efforts
were appreciated.
The next recital will take place April
II. when Biographical lecture and a
recital on Mozart win be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
HAS A CLEVER SKETCH.
HarIing fOrd, at the Star, Is Char
acter Artist.


The Harlingford turn at the stE,
theater with the Topsey Turvey Bur-
lesquers is one of the best things that
has been presented during the entire sea-
son. Harllngford is a character artist
in every sense of the word, and as a
character artist. with an ability for rap
id-fire changes Of costumes and charac-
ter he puts on an act that IS well worth
seeing.
He has an alcove on the stage with sew
eral entrances and in his snap shots
taken from life" he performs many
characters in lightning time. He has
some clever mechanical aid by which he
appears to stand on the stage, whereas in
reality he is behind the curtains getting
ready for another snap shot. So clever
does do this stunt that the majority of
the audience invariably think there are
two men assisting him, whereas in real
ity ne does everything himself.
There are several other sketches which.
with the monologues, clever songs and
dances, make the entire show moSr
pleasant and entertaining one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
MAY DIVIDE COUNTY.
Petition for Partition of BeItramt
Is Filed.

Petitions have been filed with the sec
rotary Of state asking for a new county
TO be set off from BeltramI, to be known
as Clearwater county. The territory l.
the southwestern portion of the immense
county OF Beltrami, and Bagley is nameo
for the county seat
If the proposal is approved ny the gov
ernOr, state auditor aud secretary OF
state, it will be submitted to a vote OF
the county next fall The following ar,
named as the first county commissioners
+. n. Falk, Copley; j. w Johnson Leon
Knute Nora, Nora; Ben Sorenson, Pop
pie, and John Pearson, Pine Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
DESERTER is PUNISHED
JOHN NTCODEMUS, IN PHILIPPINES,
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.

General orders received yesterday at the
army building from the headquarters OF
the department of the Philippines cited
the conviction of private, John w Mic
odemus, for entering the service of the
enemy, in violation of the laws of war
Nicodemus was in M company of the
Forty seventh volunteer infantry, and
While awaiting trial for some minor Of
Tense he escaped from the guardhouse
Feb. -. at I.egaspi, and was afterward
captured in the lines of the insurgents
in Albay. April g. 1901 He was SEN
fenced to fifteen years at hard labor.
Nicodemus was taken sick soon after
joining the insurgent army. and did not
participate actively in the campaign
which accounts in scZe degree for the
light sentence he received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

Gen Lew Wallace. the soldier. traveller
and author, pays this compliment to the
Milwaukee road:
Il have Travelled all over the United
States and Europe, but never before have
/ seen such magnificent train service as
that of The Milwaul1ee's s between Chi
cago and St Paul. The private compart-
ment cars are superior to anything of
the kind | ever saw"
The Pioneer Limited is the famous train
of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Improved Train Service on The Mil
waukee Line.

Effective Monday, April It'll, the Mil
waukee will establish passenger train
service daily except Sunday between
Aberdeen and Roscoe. Bowdle, Selby and
EVarts.
Train will leave Aberdeen 7:15 a. m,
after arrival of through evening train
from Twin Cities, and returning will
leave Evarts in time to reach Aberdeen
1880 p. m. to connect with the $50 D. m
train for Twin Cities.
A change will also be made in time Of
train on the Andover- Harlem branch.
The present train, which now runs be-
tween Madison, 5. D., and Bristol, viii
be run through, to and from Harlem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Prohihs HOLD a Meeting.

The Ninth Ward ProhibitIonists held
meeting at the home of Anton Johnson,
As AtWater street, last night. A num-
Der of those Present made short addresses
and a committee was appointed to send
postal cards to the secretaries Of the Sun
day schools in St. Paul for the purpose
of ascertaining now many of the Sum
Gay schools observed Temperance day a
week ago last Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Low sleeping Car Rates.

Twice a week the Chicago Great West
ern railway runs comfortable tourist
Joseph and Kansas City at half the reg
ular double-berth rates. For further in
formation apply to J. N. Storr. City
Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

1.-THE health Of your guest" Is no idle
toast if you drink Hamm's Beer when Of
toast If you drink Hamm's Book Beer
when offering 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
stop-Over at Niagara Falls

without extra charge is permitted or
through tickets to New York or Philadel-
phia via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
LAW GRADUATES OF 'ss.
Pleasant Reunion Held in CONNER
cial Club ParIOrs Last Night.

Class 9S of the law department of the
state university held a., banquet at the
Commercial club last night, which was
well attended by the members Of the
class from various parts of the state.
The following toasts were responded to:
f, Common .s11,, Carriers by Il E. Clark St.
Nightingale, A4inneap polls; 1.-THE Railway
Merger" G. E. Childs,d st. Paul; "The
LAWYER as a Financier E. J: Jellico,
Practice Law" j! A. 7GiantratIey, st.
Paul; Life Insurance aand Law" J. r.
Meyers, Minneapolis; 1.-THE Lawyers
Place in History, u. M Freeman, Olivia
E. J. Jellico was elected president of the
association and H. C.. Clark Secretary.
Cold, Damp Feet Won't Give You n
Gold \
If you will take in time Laxative Bro
mo-Quinine Tablets. E. w. Groves sig
nature on box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

Deposits made on or before April vii
re ceive three months interest on July
Security Trust company, n. Y. Life bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

SaVe Money With 6' 6ia8 aSi' Dyes 70 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
= lX 4
&c

For a 2-pound can Of Choice Wisconsin
Marrowfat Peas.
Sc
For can of regular 1215c Imported Sar-
dimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Sc
&c

For 3-lb bags fine Table Salt.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
J. j. ii ROW N ,
TWO Cases OF
DIPHTHERIA

The outbreak of diphtheria i'll the
Third Ward has occasioned some alarm
about town. While, perhaps this is
only natural in view Of the malignant
and insidions nature of the disease
yet there should really be little cause
for general fear if the proper precau
tions are taken.
The Board of Health Immediately or
dered a quarantine of the houses in
fected. Three dwellings are at present
placarded, which seems to be about
as far as a quarantine extends where
this disease exists. There are still
two cases of diphtheria, both on Mon
tour Row, in addition to the two
deaths which have occurred.
In the two instances where death
ensued the little victims were hurried
off to the tomb with as little delay as
possible. which of course was in line
with approved precautionary meas
ures. But there are other precautions
that those infected owe to society at
large. More rigid rules should be in
force, seeking to compel the members
of the infected household to remain
as far as possible upon their own prem
ises, as it is no doubt these occasion
al visits abroad that are in q great
measure responsible for spreading the
disease. The Board of Health will find
plenty to do, as the situation, although
not grave at present is yet one not to
ha frifiad with
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
Home For a Months Vacation,

Elliott Morgan Pegg, midshipman
at Annapolis, Md. arrived in this city
Saturday morning for months vaca-
tion. Morgan" was seen at the home
of his father, r. J. Pegg, Saturday
afternoon. He is looking exceedingly
we'll and talked very entertainingly of
life at Annapolis The studies, he
says, leave little time for leisure, but
they are not too hard.
The last three months were spent in
cruising off the New England States
and Morgan was among the midship-
men who arrived at Annapolis Friday
last ON the battleship Indiana. The
first month and q half were spent on
the Chesapeake, large sailing vessel.
From the Chesapeake they were trans
ferred to the Indiana, first class
battleship. During the cruise, which
reached as far north as Halifax and
embraced points five hundred miles
from land, the midshipmen prosecuted
their studies along certain lines, prin-
cipally relating to navigation and the
construction of Ihhips. They assisted
at times at..hauling in the ropes and
thus got some practical ideas as to the
management Of ship, although they
were exempt from menial work such
as scrubbing the deck and the like.
Morgan is quite fascinated with life
at sea, and ON the whole after a year
at Annapolis sees no reason to regret
hat his lines have fallen in Uncle
Sam service.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
LyComing County Fair.

The Lycoming fair this year, which
will be held on Sept. ,, ;, /, and 5,
promises to be one of the best ever
held since the organization of
the association. Arrangements are
about completed and the line of en-
tertainmcnt will be an especially in
teresing one. As for horse racing,
there will he something decidedly
fast
Numerous attractions have been
selected, and no takers will be allow
ed on the grounds The list of side
shows will be enlarged, and includes
trained dogs, horses, mules, an al
ligatOr and an ostrich farm.
one of the features of the fair, and
which will prove big drawing card,
will be "Oliver W, the racing
ostrich This bird is wonder, and
hitched to a vehicle he will "go" in
races with fast horses, The ostrich
has a public record of one minute and
four seconds for one half mile. On
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. ;, he will
take part in one race, aud on Wed
ncsday and Thursday he will race two
horses each day. On Friday he will
take part in only one race.
The fair association has secured
half fares from all towns within n
radius of seventy five miles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
OLD TIMERS WIN
A GAME FROM SHAMOKIN

The fourth game of base ball be
tween the Old Timers and Shamok
in, which was played at Dewitt S
Park, Saturday afternoon, resulted in
another victory for the home team.
The Shamokin team, which had won
III the three previous games, came
over To Danvillc confident of victory.
They, however, lost sight of the fact
that the "Old Timers" are in win
ming streak and the wide margin by
which the latter won shows how far
the visitors were from victory.
At practice before the game Wclter
had nail on the third finger of the
right hand torn off and was obliged
to go to center field, while Claybcrgcr
took his place on thiId base Shamok
ms pitcher, Martin Purscl, il favor
ite in the coal region and his work
can generally be relied upon, but Sat
urday seemed an'oif day with him and
he had four wild" pitches to his
Nl''Als Illhiiibhlil > N'AliA NoAhB i'N
ever, was good.
Renner for the "Old Timers" pitch
ed a good game, having two two base
hits to his credit. Hummer, catcher,
never did better in his life. Shannon
in center field. accepted every chance
and had six put outs. Bingham on
third base played good game, both
on the diamond and at the bat.
. Shamokin made its only run in the
sixth inning. The ball was knocked
to shortstop and Gosh failing to get it
it went out to center field and as the
result of the error the run was scored.
Davis, who has habit.of making run
ming catches on Saturday repeated
the performance much to the delight
of the large crowd that witnessed the
game. Saturdays score completes a
list of six victories for the "Old Tim
ers" out of seven consecutive games
played at home and abroad. The score
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
Mr.. Laubach's Odd Diet.

Thomas Laubach of Hazleton, who
was in this city Tuesday, enjoys the
unique distinction Of subsisting ex-
clusively upon diet of milk. For
many years Mr.. Laubach suffered from
acute dyspepsia. Milk seemed to be
about the only thing that he could
digest and twenty years ago he re-
nounced food in every other form and
In the long interval following he has
tasted nothing but milk.
Mr.. Laubach has settled the mooted
question of whether or not milk is a
healthful and all-sufficient food for
adults, as he is vigorous looking
gentleman with at least the average
capacity for hard work. He is a
Justice OF the Peace in Hazleton and
a prominent factor in the affairs of the
town. He is a nephew of Christian
Laubach Of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
An Enjoyable Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yeager of Riv-
erside, gave surprise party on Satur-
day evening i'll honor OF their daught-
or and son. Those present were /:
Bertha Snyder, Florence Belford, Grace
Ball. Julia Murphy, Anna Ammer-
man, Ella Miller, Blanche carp,
Helen Hoy, Lulu Hummer, Bessie and
Gertie Brooks, Jennie and Mamie
WeaseI, Nettie Yeager, Fleda Kimbel,
Claudia Yeager, Charles and Samuel
Geasy, Eugene Snyder, Joe Murphy,
Augustus Messer, Charles Shepperson,
Walter Morrison. A very pleasant
evening was spent.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
Good Soldiers,

The first battalion of the Twelfth
Regiment, now stationed at Manila
Park, is commanded by Major Charles
p Gearhart of Danville. TT Q battal-
ion comp ises five companies, or total
of three hundred and fifty men. The
companies and their commanders are
as follows:
Company E, Sunbury, Captain j.
W. Weaver.
Company X, Sunbury, Captain W.
II. Helm.
Company +, Danville, Captain j.
b. Gearhart.
Company A, Lewisburg, Captain
Fulmer.
Company G, Milton, Captain
Straub.
The battalion ranks very high i'll
the guard and is said to be the most
efficient in the division. The men are
all fine, ,gentlemanly fellows, and look
every inch the soldier. Since their
arrival at the park they have conduct
ed themselves III very commendable
manner. Tamaqua Courier.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-08-28
No Time Tables Needed.

"How soon can | take train for
New York? where's the time table,"
was the hurried question to one of
Philadelphia's merchants. by coun-
try customer who has just received a
telegram care of dealer
New York time table Why, you re
behind the age. Don't you know
the Reading has a train to New York
every time the clock strikes, every
weekday? 1t is now fifteen minutes of
the hour, so you have plenty of time
to reach the Reading Terminal, and
if recollect right you will catch a
two-hour train. About the only thing
we need the New York time table for
now is to see if the next train is u
twO-hour train, or ten or fifteen min
utes longer. Jump that trolley there
and you will be at the Terminal in six
minutes. -
Turning to friend the merchant
remarked, You can hardly have an
Iutd "ldt Il IcllcL III many way W uS
is the Philadelphia q Readings new
departure, running hourly trains to
New York. One thing is, that besides
the time it took to look up train time,
there was always a chance of making
mistake and thereby offending and
in some cases losing customers
"The change was good for the Com
pany also, no doubt, as their advertis-
ing phrase, A TRAIN EVERY TIME
THE CLOCK STRIKES, has also call
ed public attention to the really ex-
cellent service that the Company offers
its patrons in every direction. Its
through New York service from Har-
risburg, and also from Pottsville is
another big thing, and think some of
our friends who think anything con
nected with Philadelphia is slow, will
have to except the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway"
Never travelled that way except on
the Atlantic City Road? Say, old fell
low, you want to shake some of the
dust off. and try their road once, that
will be enough. | won't have to coax
you to 90 again. You could n get me
to ride free by any other route now. ;"