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1O SCIENCE OF DIETARY El PERIVrEXDENTS OF STATE IX ' STITITIONS DISCUSS METHODS ,; . • OF COOKING • DELIVER SEVERAL ADDRESSES In Some Institutions Cooking- Is Mode Suitable to Peculiar Needs ! ■•.'■■ -. of Individual Patients— Re- ; • suits of Experiments.;: Superintendents of- all of the custodial, ] penal and correctional state Institutions '.wej'e- present- at the quarterly nitPtii!gr held y<ster.lay ry the state acard of con-, tro for their . beneiii. The jnir]iii*e ■ <•■£ these 1 quarterly con Terences is r that the heads of ■ the institution 3. may exchange .views on questions of general application' -and ..; interest in the management of the ;establishments of which they have charge : nnct" the members of the board may fa miliarize themselves with the affairs of : the institutions and keei» in touch with the existing " conditions; • • ■In the morning -Mrs. Mary 3. James, of " Minneapolis, read a paper on the question of proper dietary for the inmates of pub lic institutions, illustrating the views she presented therein by the use' of charts, showing the chemical analysis and com parative nutritive values of various classes "of food. She also gave consider able attention to methods of cooking. .The superintendents, all of whom have. made .more or less of a study, of the science of. dietary, ' listened attentively and intelli : gently to Mrs. James' address, arid show ed- their interest in the subject by. fre quently asking; questions. ' ... ; • Mr.*. James said that vegetables were desirable as ; food, but they should be cooked in their own juices as far as pos sible, rather than with milk, as they did not combine with milk to good advantage. : Among the cereal foods j she advised the .use of ; steel-cut grains rather than the I more modern preparations, which she be lieved were not so nutritious. When cereals were to be used, as food they .should, she thought, contain the whole grain, as far as possible. As to the preparation of meats, she gave preference to stewing and boiling ;rather than other processes of cooking, on the ground that there was less waste of the nutritious properties. The coarser j meats, she. said, were ■; better than the .finer and more tender pieces, for the rea son 1 that they contained more nutriment. Soups she considered highly beneficial. .It has become generally understood among the superintendents and all others who have given the question even.super ficial attention, that the different classes of institutions require different, and, in some ways, widely divergent dietary con sideration, and this condition was em phatically demonstrated In the discussion which followed the reading of the paper. In'fact it was shown that even in one Institution the same, diet could not be provided for all of the inmates indiscrimi j nately with the ir.#3t beneficial results. This .* applies particularly to the insane hospitals, where the patients are in dif ferent stages of mental and physical de terioration. i Cooking as, an Art. Dr. Tomlins'ori, superintendent of the I St. Peter hospital, who has made a study of dietary economics, both scientifically and '.practically, strongly advocated the , utilization |of patients. He devot ed his attention almost entirely to meth- j ods of cooking, presumably for the rea son that he had found most of his diffi " culty with that portion of the dietary iL.chemo •of his establishment; He said ; that, properly speaking, cooking was as much. tin art as painting or music; but. persons employed its cocks, almost with out "exception, regarded it as a purely mechanical function to be . performed only as a means'of earning a livelihood, and to be disposed of with as little work and expenditure of time -as possible.-- Al most invariably he had found cooks to be mere imitators, who did what they had been taught to do by seeing other 3, and gave not the slightest thought to the \ performance of their duties. He had J found: that all of his cooks at the hos- i pital and the help generally were chiefly ; interested in getting j through their work with the least expenditure of time and effort, and cared but little for results. •ANDREW ' - - ■ .■.■-." * ' GROCERY CO. This store, the store of the original Andrew Schoch Grocery Co., is at Broad way and Seventh. It has no branches and no connection with any other store in St. Paul. Come here for the bar gains quoted below. You won't find them ar.ywhere else. We will sell you one pound more Sugar for the dollar than any adver tised list, when buying other goods. <'fifth!' Schoch's XXXX First Patent — the best I I Jill Flour you can buy. ;>:',V< v ■---■;' fS-pound sacks ......'......11.90 ' "•' 49-pound sacks ......"...... 95c i^ T--': 2414-pound sacks 48c Layer Figs 5 d 3.... v ::.1 v ....;.. 25c .A. Fresh Car of Missouri Apples at, per barrel,; $2.75. 4 ; ; Apples ■ Fahr ones; ." $2.00 MPplßs,^rbarrel .....-..:.. wZiUU Apples per bushel b0x....V $1.65 01/efaro Solid meat— quirt makes /I fin UJOtSld two— quart . *rUu FRESH FISH FOR TODAY. niiffflO• "Pal:1~' House" Java and Mocha, the ■ UUIIuu equal of any 35-cent coffee at other stores. "- Price of "Palmer House" (obtain- OCu -.; ,;=■... :•;..■_■.-•: abls here only) . per pound ....... IOC FresErvas ds*^y.\.: 10c Hilland Herring P N e er wkS po. r. ted:.... 90s :Sdap a5?.?..^:...:^.:......, 25c OOap Laundry ■: ZOC " (One bar of this soap does the work of two bars of any other soap.) French Prunes neT POU"ds ...... 25c Saimkraut Sr^. .".;;..."--2561 Khfer Pears ........ 25g Baking Powder "Hiehe^ Oaality" a^soiute- CfilVlllg I UWUCI lypure cream cf tartar—our : " -. own make, guaranteed Oflft In every way. • Price, per can :....... ZUu SWEET APPLES AND QUINCES Jonathan Cider Sion.!... 30c Maple Syrup Sgggg*-". ... 25c Concord Grapes L°^ p e nd 20c Fresh Bread E5..;.:.... : ;.: 2^c FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES '.'■: -|-\;"; • (Oar own make.) ' Potatoes Tushe, •:...:........: 55c Butter S^S^VfelSc, 17c end 18c l' " FOR TODAY. ■ Kippered Salmon, choice, Ib ......;.... 20c BmGked Salmon,. lb .:...i:.:..........:-.:-. 15e l Snicked ;:ibr,..V:'..".:."."....;":v.'...-."20c Iliiiiiiiliii 1 ": rl TUB BIG STORE, ■' Broadway ; and Seventh, St. I'aul. .- He argued that in arranging diet for the ■ inmates of -an , insane hospital' some ; spe- ; cial study J should ibe made of each ■ indi vidual patient. The { patients could be ; divided V into large classes, : according -to j their ."I*, peculiarities, : but: : discrimination ; should ;be exercised ija so. dividing them. ■ Some ' patients "'. were V; physically hearty; and : able vto eat heavily • and;' digest their food without difficulty, while others were impaired physically -as well «as' mentally; ; and found 'i difficulty in the " digestionVof ■ ; even ■ the ; simplest - kinds ;of food. Others ; refused to ; eat, and others would bolt ( their, food if permitted to do so. In ; fact the different " classes were '■ almost innum erable.<' ; v;..." ';- ...^ ;;;'.> 1-."-.- : :-.: ■-.'■;'['{ - i Specially- Prepared Foods. \•• The ; doctor related his -experience ; with \ specially prepared ~" food";, or > patients whose '■■ digestion ; was: impaired.; He "said he '; cooked meats ■ with - the bones slowly for ". twelve ' hours at a uniform tempera ture of 160 to .190 1 degrees without permit ting it to come 'to a - boil,' and at i the end of that time had added 'vegetable? ma terials and cooked them with the meat for twelve • hours more, thereby ; produc ing. a; composition which was almost pre digested..; That ■ composition ] he - had fed to ' some of th% ■ pr.tients at one ; meal each \ • day with j beneficial results. - At the.other two'meais \.hese; patients had been given cereal ; foods ■ easy of ■ digestion, and they; had shown marked improvement. :; Dr. Rogers, of the school ; for the fee ble-minded at -Faribault, "said that since his institution \ had been ; divided into dif- v ferent buildings .he had found it r possible to provide different diet according to the various needs of. the patients. '.'.This, change he ; had found to be beneficial. Frank Randall, -superintendent of the> reformatory at St. Cloud,V said that his wards., unless- really ill and under the ; care,.: of . the physician - who would pre scribe their diet, were, ras : a rule, hearty caters, and he '■ found but little ; trouble in contending with ■ a.weight of uhdigest-,"" ed food upon their stomachs, such as he had heard so ; touchlngly; referred to by Dr. Tomlinson. § Plain \ nutritious * foods were provided for the inmates of the re. ■ formatory, .he' said, in; ample/quantity and they seemed to thrive upon their diet. :;':--'' _/: ■ . : > ■ .. ..■"■•■■■ Mrs. j James presented for the consider ation of the board of control and the su perintendents of institutions tables show- .• ing the relative nutritive properties of various kinds of foods and their chem ical composition, and j other tables ' show ing the proportions of .different classes of food materials j used in the dietary, of different institutions of prominence in this country : and abroad. ;.' k LOCATES THE .FUND APPROPRIATION FOR I3IPROVIXG. WEST SIDE LEVEE IS . ' ■. UNEARTHED NOT IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE Seems to Be in Sinking Fnnd—Aid. Moriariy's Request; for Jj»5,000 Will Scarcely Be . Successful. Aid. Moriarty, of the Sixth ward, sev eral weeks ago made demand for an ap propriation to ri improve and; repair the East side levee, the money, : nearly $5,000, to come from the fund originally created and ■ set aside- for ' its purchase [ and main tenance, but he is not likely to get it. ; After a rsearch", lasting over many weeks, Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs yesterday; located the unexpended balance, about $20,000, but under the act which gave it existence .', it cannot • be. touched except for certain improvements. -Much of ,it was ' located in the sinking fund and will "go -to pay f or.. the bonds when they mature in a few years. Trans- . ferred from fund to fund and hid(Jfen be neath the intricacies, that characterize, the comptroller's department, the I ident ity of the fund was ;a- puzzle and ,called for : much burning of the midnight j oil in. the examination of records and past council proceedings. \V Mr. I Moriartys demand. for the appro priation really came at the] request . of Sixth ward.- residents, who fear a repeti tion of the Hoods that in times past have been so damaging.'. Below Robert street the lowlands are wholly unprotected, and it was planned to put up a dyke that would be a *:safeguard for all time to come. . ■ ' . From Robert street east, property own ers and \ manufacturers | have raised the levee .considerably, while the new'Omaha spur track has furnished a solid wall that will be of incalculable benefit. . From " Robert street east :to the city limits is.where future trouble is expect ed. Mr. "Mcriarty, however, ' fully recog nizes the necessity of the improvement and will make further efforts to secure a sufficient appropriation? —:■;, :— m '.' ■— —';?■. In Labor's Field. Railway 'Gar Men Organize. There was a well attended meeting last night at Federation hall |to organize the car men into a union. Those who are eli gible are car repairers, car oilers, coach cleaners, car carpenters, car painters and all men employed in the building and re pairing of railway cars. The meeting was called by W. Ronenius, organizer of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America,-; who ! was present and explain "cd that the object of the union was ;to exalt the character and increase the ef- ; ficiency of the carmen, to : raise the standard of employes, to establish : mu tual confidence, to ; v care for those '. in distress and; to allow no one to become a member who '■ does not ; lead >a. good,; sober and moral life. The meeting was addressed by John Swift, : the veteran unionist, who : gave I reasons - why all craftsmen shouid belong to a labor un ion. Those present . expressed j their ; de sire to organize a.union, and agreed to meet with their friends to complete an organization next Sunday at 3 p. m. ' Stonemasons at a Premium. \ The weekly meeting of the Stonema son's union last; night was well attend ed, but only questions of a routine char acter were considered. Andrew Wiltinski was admitted to membership. 1. Trade was said; to be ; very good. -..' Four or five' local contractors wanted' union men, but I they, could not be obtained, as there was not an idle ; member at ;;= the ■ meeting. The union has now about '- 150 c ; members . in" good standing, 1;, while ;: 40 »or> 50 ; members r are at present employed in some of the smaller cities of the state. The receipts of the meeting were $19. ■ •' : LABOR NOTES. The following unions hold meetings to night: Hack and; Cab Drivers', Painters' and. Stage Employes'. ? r?.; . , v." The cooks of the city < will meet ; this evening in Federation hall to form a union. ; -. .■.:"• ' . Louis Hanson and James ~ Swift were in Red • Wing Monday night, 1 • where • the made ' arrangements to hold a ; meeting within the next two weeks to organize the different; trades in' that city... " . G. L. Rockwell ; and James Swift spoke before the students lof | the : state I univer sity on the Eight ■. Hour League I last I Fri day. and will speak at an early \ date = be-' fore the :• ministers ;. of Minneapolis on " the same subject. •.:;•-.-.■ -;-.'-.. ~ :■; ; ; : / I Next Sunday State 1 Organizer Louis-! Hanson "and John Swift will visit Still- *! water to . organize.; the carpenters, :wood- ' workers- and painters. :, ; - '■■■ - -: - . I "—" "'■'.". » --—-— ~ .;_.-. j -. .-■ Money to Loan - ■ -:•:■ --"At lowest rates of : interest on diamonds ! watches, ■; jewelry, etc. Abe Cohen 61 j East Seventh. ■-.'■.:■..-- - . | .___^^^^^ ■- -■■ '•; '- California. .'.;..' . .■' | The through" tourist car for California : ; will r run every Thursday via : - the - Chi- ;; I 1 cago ; Great ; Western railway, and i Santa [ Fe route :to Los Angeles. New wide : ve3 t:buled^.Pullman tourist " cars are ; * fur- I s', isheel : and these are personally conducted I west ;' of ; Kansas v City. For rates, -: reser 1' vation \, of * berths, etc., apply ':: to:? J - N '■' '■■ StorV^'city - ticket agent, ; corner Fifth ,! and :; Robert; streets. ; St. -Paul. 1 X. • THE STY PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1901. KEEP THEM AT WORK ■ ■rj,-. >;y:v ■■ ■' ■■' ■■ -.■" -.'.■;- ''■ -" '■'.;v. ■'■", .--•': ;; v-s ; SO SAYS DR. KILBOURXE COXCER\ ";. IXG IXSAXE ; PATIEiXTS OF ' • ■ ■■:'■.. THE state =•";.'••■■•:--';- "'■;'.;,■. !•.,■> EMPLOYMENT IS BENEFICIAL Says the Work - Would , Also .Make Them Nearly Self-supporting,— V ■■ „ ' Interesting Paper Read at '/1. -• Quarterly Conference. >; > Dr. Arthur F. Kilbourne, superintend- ? ent of the ; Rochester' hospital > for \. the in sane, in a paper presented yesterday; aft- I ernoon before g the quarterly conference v of the state board ■< of -." control ;.with J; the-; superintendents of the public institutions,. ; earnestly advocated ' the employment rof insane patients at whatever financial ; ex pense ■; it may entail. /; As '■ to that, how ever, ,' the doctor argues < that .the s inmates ; of the insane hospitals may be so em ployed as to make them ? self-supporting ; or 1;: nearly •■ so, although 1 the :... paramount j consideration in, his mind is 1 the benefit to the patients themselves,--which \ will re , sult s from - keeping ; them ; employed . andj their minds agreeably occupied. The doc- i tor. said, in part: -. -.-. ■' : : <; " "Next to the direct personal care and j treatment of 'patients! no other ;: subject is '. of. so " much importance as '. the matter \ : of employment. It is desirable that they should vbe kept employed, i first : for ■ the' benefit f: of the patients t themselves, and \ then from an economical "- standpoint.:"i It ~ I is the consensus of opinion'that the. ideal =; employment where the climate is .: propi tious •is agriculture. "Work on the 7. farm | and in the garden in Minnesota is neces sarily " limited" to the milder : months, so : in winter indoor work should. be planned. Suitable work of. this character could be apportioned among : the jjj Institutions be- j tween which -.there could be an . inter change of products. : ; ':. "To \ give ; employment to the largest number of ; patients in the. summer, time 1 farm colonies . could be | formed about the hospitals. -.- Each | settlement could consist : of one-quarter section; of land with, suit able, plain substantial quarters 'for the aco'mmodatio'n: of the limited > number of men required to work ; that '■■ acreage. The number of these colonies could be in creased j with j the " population jof the insti tutions. This plan : exists in other states, and was recommended in the last two re v ports of the board of -trustees; of the in sane ~ hospitals. ;: ; "For the systematic employment of the insane patients in winter shops could be provided where they could be trained in the mechanical work necessary to the au tonomy of the institution.^Broom-mak ing, net weaving,. modeling in : clay, ■ bas ket-making, lacemaking, embroidery,: and even china painting 1 have been employed " with. marked success in some of the in stitutions- of this character." . VANITY OF EGYPTIANS DR. WRIGHT TELLS OP AXCIEXT FASHION REQUIREMENTS. - The fourth of a series of six lectures on "Egypt— and Present," ■ given )by Rev. John Wright, at the People's churcn last night, dealt with | manners, customs and peculiarities of dress ,of, the ancient Egyptians. Vanity was just as preva lent then as many assert it is now, and the young woman of the present day who ■ spends; many hours i over ; her coiffure, if chided, may cite the case, of the Egyptian woman of ; : quality, who must take with her wherever she goes, a : large box to. hold her carefully, prepared and elaborate wig. .Bat vanity among Cleopatra's" countrywomen was not confined to her sex. The Egyptian Anthony was not in trim to meet his Cleopatra if the accesso ries of his wardrobe did not number among them. the earthen pot with : the liquid for blackening the . eyebrows, and, most important of.all, if the size of it is a guide, an- immense I false beard. ■ Dr. Wright closed his lecture with ; this re mark: "Ladies and gentlemen, we '.began" our lectures with • the arts of Egypt. We close this one with-, the artificials." >•;; GOES BACKrfO M'GARDY IS ASKED TO SIGX THOMAS STREET SEWER CONTRACT. 1 ■'. • -'" "■•' '•■ - - ■ '' ■ ■; •" ■; ;" . The board of :. public works yesterday! returned to Comptroller . McCardy,. the contract awarded to," W. J. Preston for construction of a sewer on Thomas street. The legal department: supplement ed it with an opinion that Mr. McCardy . v.as legally bound to 'sign the contract, unless Ihe could. show r that ■ the interests " cf the city were being protected by a re-' fusal to comply. - ;■;'.;■; .; . / -. ;. AT REST IN OAKLAND FIXEHAL OF MRS. E. S. DREWUY TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY. " \ The ; funeral of Mrs. . Eliza Starkey Drewry was held • from :-: St. , Paul's church, Ninth and John streets, yesterday, afternoon.. Dr. John Wrig"ht, pastor of ' the church,' read. the > funeral : service . and the church choir furnished the music. A J large number ■of ! friends • was ■ present I to pay their last respects to the dead: ' The pall-bearers were J. P. Gribben, Col. A. R. Keifer, Patrick Bowlin, Mr. Smith and Mr. Kelly. Interment was at ..Oak land cemetery. .:." -;;.'- - PERMITS IN OCTOBER CITY BUILDING DEPARTMENT DOES - LAND OFFICE BUSINESS. ' . During October the building' depart -ments issued . 128" permits, representing ian expenditure of $406,332.--This is against : 140 permits at a cost of $202,660 for - the same month ' last ; year. - The: department had great hopes of running the value ;of ■ the permits up to the half million mark, but expected requests j for permits - failed to make their appearance. • ;~■ .- 5 Mi Breaking? - It Gently. . • < "What"do you want, little boy?" ; ;■ "Is this where Mr. Upjohn lives, : ma'am?" '.'■•'. .'. " "Yes." - *,„.-- , "The Mr. Upjohn-that runs the bank?"; "He Is an officer in the bank." . , ■ "The; Mr. Upjohn that went downtown 1 on a ; trolley car this morning?" -. "I presume he went on a trolley car.; i What" .-■-- ■ ' '-':.- *. ■.;.-;:.-'■■ ? .■ -■"■-.:■: - "Is he the Mr. Upjohn that was in that horrible street car accident?" ; ' "• "I haven't ~, heard of ; his being in any street car accident." ;--. " ' " ■ :'.."Didn't you hear 'at ■ he'd ; sprained his: ankle jumpin', out \o' : the • car when ? the train run-;into it?" "-i'---■-'. ■" -.-. ■ :■ ' < ■•;..■■•;■ ; "No, .my 1 little boy, you. frighten me. What has" : ■r. ■••-■■ '/~~-- -' ~ •--■..'•.;; -.".■;■. : "Didn't _ you ~ hear i how he ; run \ into ~i£\ drug store : for -' a ■ piece ■' o' i court plaster to ": stick ;on a ; little cut ; he'd got ' over the ? eye?" !,;-a : ."'.. -^; :--"-: •...-v-'-^-v ■•'■•-■ •:;:•.; <■ .'.'Not at-all:; For mercy's sake"'——.":'.'' "He.isn't in, is he; ma'am?"- V "No.^he's" — "-"*:?.:Az^ ~. " -":'.- l; 1" : "Name's John U. Upjohn, isn't it?" .; . ; "Yes, that's ; his name." ' .■ - .;, , " "Then \. he's ; the v same ; man. j.-■ He : won't :: be J here \-, for an • hour or two, 1I r guess, 'cause 1 he's; stoppin' to < have i one of his - teeth tightened that : got knocked ; a littlei bit loose « when ;:: he 5 was jumpin' out 'o'.' danger, y' know." .?; ' ■.-. - - " . ,:■:"; . - "Little boy, tell 'me the whole story. " I think I can bear it now." - ■• - >-/^i; 'Well, ma'am, he's :i in the ' hospittal with ■ four ,• ribs J broke» an' one leg's in a sling an' his nose is knocked kind !o' side- a ways, but he's I getting | along \ all <* right, r an' he'll be :out i again in about I a month, : an' : here's • a letter; f'm I the doctor * tellin' ye all about ; it, ma'am."—Boston Trav eler. .■' .." ">---..:--r: ■: ' ;;-;-'-; - ;■■■;■-"" v. ■-'■:' ';/■: ---■. ' . — r/ .~ . California Tourist ; Cars. ; v . ', i To find out all about' them consult Min-'. neapolis -& ;■ St. Louis Agents. : .- - CITY LOSES A SUIT MISS COPLITX AWARDED S3OOj FOR •.-•.':' INJURIES! RECEIVED IN TALLY- •. '\: " ;HOMCCIDEXT T " STRING ATTACHED TO VERDICT ; Negligence' of-^Driver : May Eventual ly .Invalidate Claim^-Established ;'' ":■'; by' PHiiin tiff— for 'Cha*le» Ziesler. - ;;'. The jury in the case of ■ Emma Coplitz against"v the i city :of - St. ••'; Paul ; returned! '&} verdict forf the plaintiff i yesterday. aft-' ernoon, -; fixing the i injuries ■at , $300.:. : ;. [ The ; suit was brought by Miss 'Coplitz i to recover damages \ for ■ injuries .; sus i tamed in a tallyho accident on the even- | ing of ? July 4 .last.;; It ; was.. alleged that the condition of the street was responsi- j ble for the accident, and the suit was ; brought :-■; against i". the city on those j ■grounds. .■";.;.:"; ,r "".[■';'/i-..'.-■':.• \.-J.- ;::. ■■■ ! While the jury -brought in a ; verdict : for the plaintiff, -. there were ■ special '■ find ings i of; such a : nature \as will probably set aside the ; verdict. .When the court asked t the ; jury ; if. they j found I that s Vane J L Gibbons,';who had taken the reins ■ from .the; driver and was driving himself, was; not : guilty, of negligence "-" they answered; that he was. The court -held thereforej that \ Miss Koplitz was : also negligent in : asmuch as - she was in a measure t one; of the parties conducting the excursion. \ The arrangement was that the men [off: the party were to 'hire. the. ; coach and I the women to provide the lunch, mak ! ing / the latter ' parties to ! the " affair. - " The i injuries - received |by ; Miss Koplitz - • were in the vicinity, of the ■ right ; shoul- j der, and she first noticed .the' serious con- | dition of her hurt this / fall j while | out. • shooting. .. She' is -quite :.an> expert; I rifle: shot • and .an j ardent , sportswoman, v; and when she attempted • to place her rifle to her - shoulder she found ; that : the effort was painful. There will be further argu ment before Judge Jaggard in the case. SENTENCED BY HUNN. ': Three Prisoners Indicted hy Grand :"■ .' : Jnry Sent' to Prison. . A trio of the men indicted by the grand jury, received-sentences from | Judge Bunn ■ yesterday. Andrew Finn, .who. was con victed -: of ; grand larceny, through his- at torney, : applied : for a new trial. - The: court failed ■to . fall in with .the/ argu ments :- put forth by the prisoner's ; attor ney, however, . and Finn will ; spend . the: next eighteen months at Stillwater at hard labor. .■ .' ■■■:'■■ ■'■■'■ , °* -. ~ - ;:Henry 'Benson-,-: who was indicted 1 on t a charge of burglary: in - the third degree,. changed his plea of not guilty to guilty, and as he was only- eighteen years of-; age was sent to the state - school at St. Cloud. . <■'-_. ■..:■ ■...;.. "i-,-; '/ ■?. William Lisiecki changed, his plea :to guilty on a charge ;of indecent assault and -was sentenced- to Stillwater for two" years. - . . .-.. ..>'.:'. The grand jury will' make a . report to Judge Bunn .this morning, and . all r the criminal cases pending on the calendar will be continued to the November term; Ziegler Is Awarded ?600. .f.A jury- m Judge Kelley's court, in the. case of ■Maximilliah Ziegler, as guardian; for Charles -, Ziegler, , a sixteen-year-old boy, against Charles Gotzian & Co., re turned a verdict for the r plaintiff fixing' the damages at $600. ;/i- Young 1 Ziegler was employed by; the ' company, and was. set about .washing windows. .While at work on ■ the: outside 'of a window he lost his • footing:and' fell to the .pavement,' some j feet below, -.breaking, his right ' leg. ; ; .. Three Weeks : for Nothing. : When ■M. D. ; Purdy , was ■ made district . attorney.> Fred N. i Dickinson ;was - nomi nated for assistant; and entered upon his duties rat once." When •■■ his j commission came from Washington it -- was found that he would only receive salary for one day in October, and he has been at work over ■ three .weeks. .-.',." ■ . . : ■ NEWS FROM THE COURTS. : Judge . Jaggard completed his calendar •for the October term before 7 noon yester day. / . - : -'. _ ,■■ ;. ;■;. :; : ■-.' 1.;'.-'V"v. ' ! Thomas McMahon, a" saloonkeeper, yes terday filed a petition in bankruptcy, naming -. his - liabilities as $727.94, a*id ■ his assets; as ■ §16S, air exempt;':.;-; . - r Judge ■ Lewis '.. was engaged yesterday in hearing the appeal of A. Benham from the probate ; court, to ' disallow.: claims against.the estate of Mary A. Stone, de ceased.: , . '. " ■ .- The . foreign will of Samuel; F. Dickin son, of - San Diego, . Cal., was • filed for i probate in the court .yesterday.: The es tate in this : city consists of . real estate valued at $5,000. :' - ■ ' ;' : Judges Brill. Otis and Kelly will try" the jury cases in the November term of court; Judge -Bunn criminal cases; Judge Lewis'court cases, and Judge Jaggard will be in chambers. ...;•■ . . :.'- " i - Letters :of administration in the estate of Stina r Johnson, deceased, were pe titioned .- for in the • probate court yester day. ' The «state consists of real estate 1 valued "at - 15.000, and personal property .valued at $7,000. . ■ -'■_" ■■;•'- ;.;.-._;:-';-■• Margaret Esch is suing the Jung Brew ing company to recover salary alleged to be . due her i husband, deceased, of . whose estate she is administratrix. The case was partially heard before Judge Jag. gard yesterday. .; .. - . :-.; - ' : The "Vicksburg commission held a meet ing in the federal building yesterday, \ ana decided to recommend to the govtrnor that! $25,000 be I appropriated. for ■ a i monu ment in Vicksburg park; to ] the Minne : sota troops "engaged : in the siege. - - - - Judge : Lewis ' yesterday- discharged the ■ jury - which '-• tried the case iof William Zearf oss - against the i; Eastern . Railway of Minnesota, as they: were unable '-'. to reach an agreement. The plaintiff was suing to recover damages for injuries sustained in an accident. Z'^- Judge Otis yesterday issued an order naming a witness to take testimony of ; witnesses in a case; now pending - before ; the Nebraska courts. :; This. is : the - first order 'of the- kind,i to be : issued in ; ithis ;state, and was issued under the old Eng lish common; law -as : '-'letters rogatory." v The custom ; has never been ? followed in. this ; country to : any: extent. -J_ -"■'"/. " : ■'.'■ Judge jaggard yesterday heard the case of D. • C ■ Martin : against' Joseph -; Sarde-: son, as an assignee of .the St. Anthony Park company.' and others, and Josephine Hamilton, • intervener. ' ,7-.The-:intervener". alone appeared ; for the defendants, and claimed a lot in the park by mortgage : foreclosure. !The plaintiff claims it by a city : deed. '; Briefs - will be filed at the : close. '•■'-■-':,>::'■■; .--• _ •\. ."':_'."'- ; '• '-:■-■ --. Through Tonrist Cars.••- The old familiar way—tried and proven.. See Minneapolis & St. . Louis Agents : for lowest rates 16 California. • Mother— You've been fighting again! j Jimmy—No, ma, honest! I didn't git a chanst to put up me hands! | RAYNER HAS CLOSED EVIDENCE - FOR i SCHLEY IIS > ALL; PRESENTED BEFORE COURT ' - .'• OF INQUIRY - . WITNESSES IN REBUTTAL Capt. Sigsbee ." Contradicts Schley's >;. Testimony Regarding- Interview "With Sampson Aboard '. '■ ..-- ! the New York. •■', ._'.'■-■"- WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.— the ■ Schley ■' court of: inquiry today a number .of -wit nesses were introduced by Judge Advo cate Lemly .to'"■:' testify in rebuttal of the evidence "given ;in Admiral , Schley's ■ be :half. "The court decided early in the day that no witnesses could be introduced ;at. '. this stage of the proceedings to give testimony "oh ■'-.- immaterial points. This announcement "was made in connection with an effort to prove a conversation on j board the! Massachusetts, *in •■ which : Lieut. Sears, who; was Admiral Schley's -flag lieutenant, was reported to have said: "For God's sake .don't discourage him (meaning Commodore Schley); •it is -is all -that-we ; have "been able, to do to work him up •to.this.' \1- -- -■; ■« ;It had ;the effect of relieving Lieu • tenant "» Commander. ■ Grant, ,' Lieutenant , Commander X Potts ■■:. and other ' officers Of the Massachusetts, who had TMen^ca^ied . to/. testify concerning this conversation with Mr. 'Sears :whichis.«S3i(i{ Co haHfe oc curred on the -Massachusetts just .^lfore ! the reconnaissance of May 31. '-'tY^ ** ■ v On the : other hand , the court held that .it was not 'bound - by. the ordinary pro : : cedure in" civil issues as to the time ' when' testimony ■'can be *; taken C and < that wit-' ■ nesses ;. might be called '.""or/ recalled •■■' any time for the purpose of making additions to former : statements,- but that;none of them could reiterate testimony : previously given. This decision was rendered on an objection raised by ;Mr. Rayner. to al •lowing Capt. [ Sigsbee j. to give new testi mony, when called as a witness for rebut . tal ' purposes.' ..//. .-. The I.witnesses called in rebuttal were: Capt; Charles D. Sigsbee, Capt. Francis ■E. Chadwick, Capt.. Joseph G. Eaton, Lieut. Johni H.. Roys and Chief; Quarter . master Neil Andersen, all .of whom testi fied to incidents connected with the cam paign of '■ IS9S. ■ ■ ".; ; v ; "-,-"■.. " 7 . : Contradicts Schley. Capt. Chadwick in his statement today ; said that :; the' precautionary dispatches "from the | navy department jin : regard to attacking the Spanish shore batteries had not ■': been communicated to r. Commodore Schley.' This statement is regarded as of great importance .by Admiral ' Schley's: opponents as :it • distinctly contradicts the admiral's own: statements. ' . Capt. Sigsbee testified concerning his interview on the Brooklyn with Commo dore" Schley. Capt. Eaton was the com mander of the dispatch ; boat Resolute during the.war and his testimony related to events which occurred just before and just after the battle on July .3. Lieut. Roys served on board the Eagle and his statement bore upon the Eagle's meet ing with the Brooklyn when the latter was en route- to Cienfuegos; and again while the flagship'lay off that port. He stated : that /Lieutenant Commander Souther UndV had asked not to be sent : to- Port Antonio for coal and had asked to be allowed to coal-from:the.Merrimac. Mr. r Anders on' 7 was chief quartermaster of the Brooklyn" during the Spanish war and was at the wheel during the battle of .July: 3. . • He . said ,"; that Commodore Schley- had given J tne order of "hard aport,"' "but that when ( the i order was given the : vessel was ..then; hard ; aport. Before these .witnesses were .introduced for the department the court heard Capt. T. S. ; Borden, of the ;" Marine : corps;": who served :on .: the Brooklyn in Admiral ' Schley's behalf. •" He was the-last of the . admiral's -witnesses and he -testified that the admiral 'had borne himself honorably during the battle of July '3. . : ...; '; ■—____■—:—.». • . : .- HUMAN LIFE LENGTHENING. ..:. The insurance : actuary is a myster ious, plodding • person, supposed always to be- buried -up\ to his neck .in figures, and devoting all his energies to discov-; ering how long persons of different ages, ought: to live. How he finds out is a se cret; of -his craft, .but the result of. his labors appear in neatly printed "expecta tion" tables, by referring to which, you may find out how many more years are. liable to elapse before you shuffle off this mortal coil. • >' - These tables are indispensible to In surance 'companies -in .determining . the premiums they will charge for contract ing to pay certain sums, more ;or - less;-; to the. surviving wife or other relatives, of a deceased * person. It is' easy to: sec; that the amount of".the premium depends on the expectation of life, and the sum to be paid over when death occurs. The expectation tables now in use are. we believe, about : forty years old. A new table has . recently been. computed by English actuaries, with , gratifying; re sults.' It is : found , that human life ha? lengthened -by more than a year and a half since '■ the old tables were , made; in other words, for example, where the first table r showed that the average life of a group of individuals who had reached the age dt ten : would be fifty-nine years and nearly ten. months, the i second table shows that : the : average life : for ; such a group now would.be sixty-one.years and five months. The same ratio applies to all ages, and the result of <. the discovery, is likely to be ■ a lowering ; of , premiums. Referring to this exhibit and outlook, the New York Mail and. Express says:: "It the premium, rate : can :be ; lowered here,-: it may be set down; as one of the most far-reaching and significant gains of • cur * civilization—far-reaching because a steady and by no means lagging prog ress is . making - here toward ; the time when a life insurance policy will -'.be.' in the hands of every able-bodied head of a family; significant because: ; it would be the inerrant testimony of averages to the betterment of humanity j in- this | country. If men live" nineteen months longer than they did in the first half of the last: cen tuiy,\ it means that they must be better clothed, better housed, better fed. ■y. Probably ; the improvement ;is ' quite as marked "in this - country as fin England, ; and it is said that the American Actu arial association is::aoout to look into; the matter. The undertaking will be a laborious one, and its results will be : awaited ;■ with - great interest.—Rochester Democrat. •:•; : :. * " r " ' :.-_■;.. '"'\ ' ."^ " ~ — ' ; -.'---.: "•■. A Wreck.; We . contemplated , the alcoholic wreck with- unmingled pity. '■'>-"<■■ V -'■- ■"' "A sinking ship, indeed!" we exclaimed. "But the ..: pats .: do: -f- not r leave' me!" shrieked ; the: fellow, gesturing ; wildly. We extended to - him the I helping hand,. •of course, but he shrank : away, mistaking • this ;. for a pink : elephant.—Detroit Jour nal. ' . ■ -. - •;. ' ; _ i^~Silk Headquarters of ths Northwsst. Globs 11-1-1901 S)<fc^ Sixth and Robert Sts M St. Paul, Minn. £*~Recognized Fashion L-adsrs in Cloaks and Costume. It's an acknowledged fact that the Mannheimer store is tb.3 store for fine goods. The lesson of economy and wise buying is unlearned by that person who doss not buy at Mannhaimsrs'. Friday is always a bajgain day here.- A few of the many specials are mentioned in this ad. And th«* story is but half told. Visit ths Art Dj?3rtmsnt—Heidqiarisrj for V/sdiinj Gifts. These are real bargain-giving days—high-grad* garments, exquisite styles, at the smallest prices we have ever been able to offer. Raglans, in medium and heavy-weight storm-proof materials, ail m-n's wear goods—sJs, $20 and $25. Jackets —All new designs in short Jackets, tight fitting and bious* ef fects—s7.so to $|0. : 27-inch Kersey Coats— Tans, castors, $35 Suit Special— Mads in the b;-| blacKs,.;made, strapping yoke, front and .quality of men's- weave cheviots in some *< back, stitched fronts and on bottoms; cuffs ouf m° 51 popular models; sUk-linsd through-* „ , •1 ■ j 1 1, , . out- Sll;< dr0 P skirt, strictly man-tailored in on sleeves, mlaid velvet collar, pearl but- every detail; suit 3fc cor / pare with {h ,J tons, all satin-hr.ed ■. •->^.;.. not taking into, consideration the superior throughout, that can- /^gA PA styles and shapes of our suits, *fly m-, «, not be duplicated for ,;^ § f f^O are ' not to be found in St. % T *15.at Paulats3o. Special *)?-£%? V -Bonnet Black"Silks-The World's Beot-We Are Northeastern Agents. ■' ".' Corset Comfort. We are sole St. Paul agents for the cele brated Fasso, Lily of France and La Vida Corsets. The new things ■ which we are constantly receiving in these makes, delight \ and -satisfy those who ssek'Jths ; best results.,in._ corset fitting. We have I also received a new C. •'._ B. Corset—low ] bust, long hip, in beautiful white and black broche—the handsomest "A la Spirite" Corset we ha/c shown. Price, $5.00. ": •Splendid new models in the $1.00 and $1.50 qualities. v '.":. Corsets fitted—Satisfaction guaranteed. - ■ Millinery Extra. .. A special sale of ; natty trimmed Hats, all correct, good styles, worth $8.00 and $10.00. To close out. gttb far ';-Aa;; Also a table of simply .trimmed Street' Hats, worth $5.00 and (£>*&} /%i^ ; $6.00. Special for OO ■ Biitterick Patterns —we are agents. - ■ : Maggioni Gloves, ' To wearers of the Maggioni Francesco Kid ' Gloves, (formerly . made under .the hams:,ofP.Centemeri) we are pleased to state that we have just received the most complete line' we have ever shown—Gloves that are famous for per- *jtfv fij Fpl i^L fection of fit. : The price, ■ f»B --' ; •■ >• ■ Dsrit's G!oves for. Worn;-). ■••'"■■'- ' j MTO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU VALUE LIFE? THEN USE AMUSEMENTS. ■ETROPOLITWUr^r-S^,. Tonight | : %&*„ 25c > 50c RiCHARD GOLDEN In the Grs'atsstof Rural Comudy-Dramas. "Ota JeeS Prouty." Night Prices .^... ...25c,'50c; 75c, $1.00 SALE NOW/ OPEN J- .r-~//- —for : .•.:{ BLANCHE WALSH '""'■ '■• "" In the Great Success, ;- " "Janice 1 Mes*edithm f' QDgynROSE MELVILLE °~%ST 'SIS HOPKINS' ■■':■'. ' •"' MORE. ."" Matinee Saturday. NEXT W/EEK. '"-:"'. ;;''';; The Eminent Actor, \ -■-_. . Mr. HQU.B: Mantel) • ■ ■>:"■ In Classic and Romantic Repertoire. Sunday and Saturday Nights .:........ Richard 111 ' Monday and Friday Nights .....~.. —Hamlet. ( Tuesday and Wednesday Nights.....;.. OtheMo ; Wednesday Matine* ..-•-.. Romeo and Juliet Thursday Night -. ':. ........ -....; Richelieu; Saturday Matinee .•;..:.■:-::.:... .....Lady of Lyons ■ SEATS NOW ON SALE. , : : NEXT SUNDAY CONCERT. AFTERNOON, Minnesota" State Band, '. 3:30 P. n.'-^,;V- -C. M. Selling, Director. THEATER. -7^ %JP Matinee Daily. Evenings at 8:15 rnbca* BIGGEST SHOW OF THE : SEASON IOC . The JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS 20c SO PEOPLE SO 30C S^FREE^ LIST SUSPENDED. :, >.: ; '' ■ ;' : .■•■;'•■: Next week-CITY CLUB COMPANY. . EMPIRE THEATER... r Iff If^l ii r High-Glassvaudavilie. ftalf El -111 %m Matinees daily at 2 ... .....-.» ■ 1 .4.~_ J .•.>.•-„-.--.— p. m. Admission Frcs* •-^^ fIBADLAWYER. f ~^~ Twelve •. star i. specialties, - headed ■;; by Nelson t and,; Nelson, in "z their novel mu sical . act; the Wilson: Sisters, 7: Meyer and Mason ■ and William Willard, the juggling clown. """••*•* -'-V ' :; 7'^'D -■ #iik Every Woman 4^<s^ AV\\V\\ Is interested and should know «¥■'"'■ ■Si i-wJXJ-Mm • about the wonderful Sl^iWla^ MARVEL Whirling Spray m^SW»«^SI ■■ ThenewVagi»»JS7ri^f. Jrute \\ *^XS p^.J^L ■ lion and Suction. Best—Saf-. vr'^^sS^LSSsSS^Si^^bji^!'* est—Most Convenient.': It Cleuuei ln»U»0y. Patented. yq, /SB jt~~^**~ Ilk your drsgsiit Tor It. -- : lm&&0W&S i. If he cannot »upi>ly the {'^V^%,''lt''-'^^JJm^_^ '- i MARVEL,, accept no ' -r, t - . ,/^ %. :-\ /"WWTT Other, but send stamp for 11- ■: : \?'> ■ I '- Wflf ;lust rated book—«»in!.lt gire3 ■ MS > :-'M -. ' fall particulars and directions in- * car ■/•,,■.,, >m ■ ■ t Tala»ble to ladies.. JfABVIUL GO. oiS^^r /v Boom 335, ,Times\Bldg, , New York. _ .. > Shoe Satisfaction. A~h We are sole St. Paul agents yjh£ki for Laird, Schobsr & Go's - \A V> Philadelphia Shoes and the best . Vl//| 1 New York City made Shoes— PK*y / Ladies' hand-sewed shoes—at Zg||nJ[ $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and I*3 1\ $8.00 a pair. ,.~.i. 11^^ I .See the ''Mannheimer Sp?> 1// cial"the best tf* eA? L»// shoe in the -^L I^P worldfor •^^♦VV / V^ A full and complete line of Children's School and Dress Shoes. : S^~See our line of Boys' and Youths' Patent Leather Dancing Pumps — also Ladies' Colonial Slippers. ; |2&"In ths New Annex. Flannel Remnants. ' The result of an unusually heavy flannel business during the past few weeks .eaves us an accumulation of short lengths, 1 / to 3 l2 yards each. To make a quick clearing ■we offer all remnants, f / . T% • £sfc- J^-rricc •. . $2.75 Bedspreads—Today $1.50. For Men. . A special Friday sale —Men's seamless Half-Hose—colors that are popular and ■stainless, two weights—the equal A - of any 20c qualities. - 100 dozen, SS^' for one day. at per pair .... V Men's Shirts, plaitsd front, cuffs attach ed; ■ nobby patterns, quality • 'fa A *j> youpays!.so fcr. Today's OO^t' special, each. ......■.'.'.....'.. \? W W VITAL STATISTICS. , ' ; -Marriage Licenses. Harry B. Osborne, Edith Guernsey. Charles Sather, Jenny Anderson. Charles J. Kimball, 'Cora F. Bruce. Henry H. ■Holdeh, Laura E. Coffin. George Anderson, Ida Crary. ':"- . ',;'', "" ■ ' Births.; ' Mr^V The 6;: Weber. "582 Thomas boy. •Mrs.. Pat Hines, 103 Bates, boy. Mrs. H. Borchardt, 3-10 E. Thirteenth, boy. Mr.i. D. Polumbo, 113 S. Franklin, boy. Mrs. Paul E. v Darkow, 297 Jenks, girl. Mrs. Martin Mickaelson, 949 Forest, boy. Mr?. Louis Kreiner, 451 Hatch, boy. * Mrs. Theo.Gorth, 254 Fuller, girl. Mrs. Fred Dahlke, 5-19. Stryker, girl. , ' DcntliM.\;. Baby .Drake. 167 W. Fourth, 2 wks. Mary Ann Goodrich; Grand. 79 yrs. Mrs Edward Drewry, 710 Payne, GG yrg. G. N. • Holmes, 248 Territorial. 53 yrs. | Wm.-H. Colt, 430 Cherokee, 79 yrs. f**—^ MMa^"*-—* ■ ' —— —— i * —^— ■ - DEATHS. : ; ;lj RAUN-In r St. Paul. .Minn.. Thursday, Oct. 31, Christian Raun, aged fifty-six , years. Funeral from Vasa. hall. 254 "East "Seventh street. Sunday. Nov. 3, 2 p. m. Members of Danish Brotherhood, Soci ety of Good Hope and Columbia Loi3«r^ No.'£os, I. O. 0.F., are requested to at -1 tend. •• ■' • "•■'■■' .. ;)! 424 Wabasha Street, >* ;! ST. PAUL, i ,':!■" Testh extracted positivaly.withsJt Dili. N) ,i charge whsre othsr work Is ordered.'- B; it t»sth <[ Teeth without plats 3 oir specialty.. A pr;:>: --<, tiye ■ guarantee with all .work., Ca'l aii sj i 'i specimens and get estimatssfrsjj -< < V DR.^eTnTrAY, i I i'./c4 WabashaSt., Corner East Se v :i. \ SYRUP OF FIGS ... MAWTn?ACTTTBE3> ■■ BY ... . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. j '•_'. ; tW NOTE THE XAM K. .' . ' AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS j V 6 **>l*y£**)oi3mkm**^ Camera, sell 1 : It to you at ; the lowest possible price aiu j teach you without charge the proper-us* of Atrx Headquarters for the UNTVEK « SAL DEVELOPER and Orppti .Fixing. , Id EAST SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 1868-J-3 MAIN. ' \ \