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fitlll jp*ffi*^gjWaiiSßf''CaMMi|yM^ JEWS OF THE -CIJfYJ JOB FOR CITY CLERK County Treasurer Through Sell .ing Bicycle Tags 7 '..2. ■■: The assembly last evening passed an; ordinance i requiring that & bicycle tags ||be! sold by j the ' city clerk, the price ? be- H ing J fixed j at" 50 cents each. Assembly man Keller introduced * the measure and; explained J that? the tax lis collected -.' in"; Js this 7 manner in Minneapolis, and that i*| the plan is found to work ; more satis factorily than sin Paul, where the tags ' have been handled hy the county treasurer. ?:?;-77—- 7*7-,7.-?--l7?? ;??- St-"* Generally the ""ordinance"? closely * fol £| lows the state law on the . subject, re ? 3 quiring * that all work shall be \7 done under the supervision of > the Ramsey County Sidepath association, all paths being not less than 7 four feet and ? notj more "j than $ eight I feet wide. Any person j convicted 1, of riding on the paths with out a tag is to be fined not more than $10, or sent to the workhouse .* for 7 riot! more than ten ; days. The ; city; clerk" is; iZtbi pay over all? collections ion the first( of I each month |to the city .treasurer, who ': is j: to ■ create a sidepath fund, from which will be drawn the ; money *to pay f for construction and repairs. ?7*.7 :'■ ASSEMBLY WILL AID * IN BUILDING SEWERS Stewart and Arbor , Streets ; Will Re- ceive Financial Assistance . Resolutions ; were " passed by "the" as -7; . sembly ; last evening : appropriating - $1, --.•'..'. 300 to assist in the construction of "the ZZZ: Stewart! avenue i and Arbor "street sew- Z-7' ers, notwithstanding the '' protest :of Dr. ■.■:~7 Schiffmann. ? 2--2. '-'■'- ■;?? "-'/ ' •7??-.^-*'. ??'.:>'.; Stewart avenue property . owners will y. ;7 receive; aid in -the sum ' of $500 and the ;s.;i Arbor " street people get : $800, providing 27: so i much -is f needed 2to bring ■ the * cost; J> within the charter provision that pre vents I property being , assessed 5 for more, ?:'than 25 ' per.; cent of:its" taxable assessed• valuation • for• a local >. improvement. "■? ?".?*»? Dr. . Schiffmann insisted '■■. that * the no tice of the board „of public works that '-•'- y It is necessary, to . appropriate the sums; ?',"-! mentioned*! to ; assist }in the construction • :"ft^,of' the sewers was < not sufficiently spe- M...? cific, in that • the ; exact .' amount needed was : not specified. He thought all * such -'?;.: applications ; should be closely " investi gated He secured the support of Kel * 2'Z. ler, but : with seven votes in favor of; 77 ; the; resolution they were carried, Pow -22.-7ers t having-; amended them so that > the 7??. property must be assessed the full 25 ?-? per i cent before the money appropri-" ated can be used.?:•". .Z'---7-Z'2-.T. Z2-Zs ROBBER SPLITS MAN'S ? SKULL WITH HATCHET Father of St. Paul City Official 7. '7 dered in Florida Town ;-7?'7? - : " George ; Baer,". father of -' Frank \ Baer,'" chief clerk? in r- the city [ treasurer's of :£■' flee; -was 'murdered at his '■ home in nandina, Fla., word of the"crime reach ing the son yesterday. '-'. %:.r". :22ZiZ;ZZ - ?:"" The murder had as its Incentive rob ' bery, Mr. - Baer having had about $200* : Z. on --'<: his /-' person ' just •*? previous \to the 'rXi commission of the crime. According '-'. to the -v last - information received no definite clew has been discovered by -2 «*; which it is hoped to 7 find * the ■ murder :-'-:ers.7*":.7..* v- -< • /-..'. ,7Z2-t---^- -"-'-?■> On; the morning "of Dec. :29 the body of the murdered "man" was found.under! • the ;; counter of his h: place iof business, the * skull .** being cut through by some ; sharp ) instrument. It vis \ believed ; that a- * hatchet was * used. The rear door of the | store was open '.; and ; the purse and! ' money 5 had S been taken 2 from I the in-: side vest pocket of the dead man. ? : Mr. Baer. : had : resided in Fernandina' for about twenty-five years. 2. :Z * ?'• DRUG CLERK BOWLERS SIT AT BANQUET BOARD Winning*- Team 7of League': Is .-.Enter? 7 Z\ '-.'■•- vtained by Losing Clubs ? 7]^ -? The ; r winning team of ;-{■ the Drug s Clerks' Bowling league, the Spirits, was banqueted last night at the Cafe New man by the .losers! in the recent series. •The losing teams, t the Tinctures and 1 y Emulsions, were present. The ■<, prizes J| hung up '■ for the ' contest were ; awarded.' * Aside from the team.; prize E. A. Otto, who made the high -T score, 236, was -j given a special prize, and H. -Bods'gard, --1 the! high average . man, was j honored 1 for 2 his consistent -7 work during C the X thirty, games.:ri-*'**;;-'-. .?-..7.?." ■**-; :-. -'~- :^: -■...,.;- ?.*"*. The if;; league was 2 reorganized after ?'- the dinner " and \ substituted j the -; names •?Pills, Capsules and Tablets. The Iplay ers were -switched< about in ;an effort : to, fe make, the teams even. A new "^ series will be started Thursday and will con tinue for -ten *, weeks.-. * 7- 7 " ?' POLICE CHIEF ORDERS SHIFT OF PATROLMEN Death of ; Jailer Cronin Compels Num *.':.-..■'*.*-_ber i of Transfers.-; ? ?•'. XX ? Several : transfers were ; made in the ! police > department 7 yesterday .<= as !a % re ! suit "i of t- the | death of j Richard Cronin, night jailer of the; Margaret street sub ; station. Patrolman § Matt \ Tschida^ has ' been S detailed Sto 3 succeed Cronin, and: Patrolman Fitzgerald, formerly of the ■.Central 1-; station, has been assigned to the Margaret street detail ;i--;"' 7-7*" ?: ,;• V I-SPatrolman? Edward "* Wright, of the > Rondo station", "" has been * placed on '** the | night detail lat the Central ■ station, and ; Patrolman | James « Holland, of ' the "■ cen tral station, has * been shifted to the' Rondo district.? Z27 777': V-X^ZZZi^^Zi \ CIGARMAKERS^ UNION "M:i CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 7.7* Entertainment and Ball Mark Twenty :, 7 fifth Anniversary of Organization .■;, 2 Cigarmakers' Union No?; 98, of this 'Z:2 '>: city, celebrated?* the twenty-fifth "7 an -7:2 2 niversary -of W the organization last --?;- night jby,7an .' entertainment and ball: ,V at Federation hall. Secretary,.: Henry, : - Feydera of • the union '; read a* history of 5 the work of the body since its "forma-" -:•tion. ■Z--2':2 i" .:■:7. -.. --2—:.X2-iZzX2Z: Z222Z Following this address and others, -■ there ;';.was .7 a' 7 varied ? programme jg;'of ■ ?v~;musical and = literary numbers by pro fessional and amateur talent, an oys i^ter s*" supper * and : ! dancing until after ;*-.'■- midnight. ' -■" _ - <■ - . ' " - Nearly 500 members of ; the union, '.* families 1 and^ guests s were present. LECTURER PICTURES LIFE IN THE ORIENT . Francis Ramaley Speaks i Before ij- Gan nett Union at Unitarian Church "Life in Asia" was ' the subject of fan* | Interesting * lecture delivered %by * Fran cis Ramaley at the Unitarian church Summit i" and Wabasha, last night. Prof. Rarpale-y. who £ traveled exten- '^m22.:2^iJf^^ ■ sively in the Orient and obtained hun- I dreds %of $ pictures of Eastern life, il lustrated his lecture with stereopti con views. Japan and its people were ; first g discussed and ?* many scenes of ; Japanese home life were, shown. Prof. then took up Java and Cey lon, discussing the nature of th£ two countries, the j. character and I habits of! the inhabitants and unthei*J industrial j features. A number of scenes pictur ! ing native i life in Java and spice rais ing in were shown and greatly j appreciated. The lecture was 1*" given under the auspices *of f^the^Gannett,' union, an organization ,pompps£d of! ; the j young i people of |the j church. >7 £ ;7 ASSEMBLY WANTS TO - HAVE TOTALS BILLS Assemblyman Whitcomti Tires of !■.?' 5? Hearing . Long * List of ; Details -.?*•" { ,;* Assemblyman s-^Whiteoirib, ;j|at."7- the meeting of the assembly last evening, ; secured 7 the passage S.| of 4 bj% resolution! calling upon all departments to present totals of their bills sent to the city council. r - '»- - ?r-:7--" ?*-":'i "i?' action was brought out by the" fact j* that B. City Clerk Redingtom had been engaged for several J minutes in '■ reading I a vast 5 array ,^of 5 small" items coming from the ' board of 2 education; and representing purchases for f the grade and XX. high schools. -Dr. -Whit comb was of , the 'opinion" that the school ii inspectors '7 and * other boards' should send in the totals, particularly when the council ' merely acts ;in an advisory eapacity?-;-*^;?^^!"'"^ 1'"--- '- .; ':_."7 '" . ;; The city clerk was;.instructed to no . tify the 7 boards of .7 the wishes sof ; the council..';7;_7*?;7.:'"':?-:v77^'-':';v; iZ-ti LAND TO BE DIVIDED -7 X >7 INTO EIGHT SLICES Judge : Lewis *_ Orders the j Partition of Marston Family's Property"' *-'-■ The ? partition *! of ; : land worth -; $6,500 into eight equal parts ? for the benefit ;of eight -r persons who 2 have 'i heretofore' owned ithe tract in common was order ;ed yesterday ;by «Judge; Lewis, of % the! district court, '- as « the ? result -- of % pro ceedings brought **■" by Mary Marston ;against Oliver E. Marston*; and others to secure 1 such division. r^j'^'^^^? P^ The ' beneflaiaries,? each ;of whom will I : secure $812, are ■; Mary, Olive E., Frank G., William P. and Henry* T. Marston, Evaline L. Mackey, Winifred Alexan der and Ella* J. Ford..,. ■■ . - : .-, :X XSfAs referees to appraise 1 and divide the land the court names P. ;J. Farrell, 'Anton- Skiba and William - Devine. 7-t t?" : Red t Men > Install Officers i-7 Osceola Tribe No. 47, Improved Or-' --der of Red Men * of-Sduthr^fciPaulf held" their 5 annual g installation of officers at; the city hall \ last The following officers were elected: Sg Sachem, I. 2D? Hoover; prophet, M. Broadfoott ;t senior; ; sagamore, C. E. "Weber; pf' junior saga more, George ■"- Kellerman; ;? keeper of - I records, J. G. Kennedy; -keeper of wampum, Andy Kenne^y^ guard of' wigwan, H. C. King ;^giiarcfl o)f?Jorest 3 H. D. Kennedy. v-The«*ujd*^?t"4jaie4?out" in v full force and the 22. applications of I several candidates were considered. Z A number of visitors from the Gopher tribe, West j St. Pa.ul, were on hand. :?'f -'-.Schafer Escapes Jury Duty £Sv-;? " -A good excuse was : given yesterday by Ham Schafer, after Ji he had been \ brought *■ into the v district c court"ConS a bench warrant \ for failing ito - appear as a " member of the 5 petit i jury. He : said' he r" could \ not ; speak \or r^ad % the '' Eng-1 lish language. Feeling, no doubt, that i this deficiency would . prevent ! the juror" from enjoying the eloquence of attor neys, Judge • ■""* Orr 5c discharged - ? Mr. Schafer. '???--i""~???'' 2 *?""c7-"- Railroad * Settles Case The ; case ;of "Z Bridget McDonough against V; the Chicago ? Great Western • Railway company has been settled and dismissed by agreement lof attorneys. The plaintiff sued to recover I $5,000 \ for personal injuries received;;. The ..terms' 'of . the X agreement '^\wer«>aw"QQt« . '.made known. / 7; :■'-'--- 27"Z7 -Z7-ii:?: FEINBERG IS EASIER !,. .'.!;/ TO KILL THAN CAPTURE Policeman Is. Slain and Others Wound "r.?; ed as Result of 'Attempted Arrest ** CHICAGO, • Jan. s.—One i officer waS killed, an "; ex-convict mortally wounded ; and other*) wounded ? less-seriously to day during an attempt by the 'police to capture Harry Felnberg, a brother ~of < l former Pugilist **Kid Farmer," now in the penitentiary. ?> Harry Feinberg was wanted in connection with the shooting of a policeman; and: for recent • ro,bberie^. Policemen James Keefe and Richard .; Birmingham encountered Feinberg to 1- * day at Twenty-fifth place and "JVallace Istreet^ri-??? X i' r77?-:' 7? Without f\ warning Felnberg' 7 fired twice. The police ;** promptly Upturned < the fire. Birmingham was struck and : slightly wounded. Felnberg fan, en . tering a saloon, ; the policeman.closely ■ following. In the .' house three more shots were firedby^FelnbergiVbrTe'lodg-j ing in "Keef c's ": abdomen.^*' eddied* almost Vinstently.?^- Saloonkeeper Frank 1 Gagan was wounded. Felnberg escaped from ; the house but was captured later. He was taken dying to "a? hospital and I the wounded - saloonkeeper ; was" put un-; der arrest. Both Felnberg and "; Gagan were convicts together at" Joliet - pen itentiary. ..."?- T"*- ; BIG MONEY IS IN SIGHT 7 W TO AID OLD HARVARD Alumni Propose to Raise Endowment ..7?'?:^. Fund of Many Millions ?*r?-*'«7 4 BOSTON,^ Mass., Jan. s.—Plans are being ;■ worked out among the alumni of Harvard for the raising of a perma nent endowment' fund ?foY;^K6\imfve*r!-1 sity, ■of: at leastV $3,000,000, while some :of i. those interested ; hope it * may] reach $10,000,000. :7 .-??? "_r ---.: -? r •:, r -^ THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS THE BEEF TRUST So Declares T. F. Swift -Before His '"'''- " s^k«^'d-'^^7?7?~77>?^ CHICAGO, Jan. s.—The annual ; meeting of the stockholders of Swift & Co. was held here today. In an ad " dress j. to the I stockholders 1 President T. F. Swift said: ?;., '.- i - "?-££*£2|£ ■722 "It ;is } needless j for me to say to those ■ present that the reports JE in -circula tion about the 'beef jtrustVa,re^with*out"! foundation. There is ■no conspiracy or combination to control prices* of live ; stock, the sales of meat or packing * house products. On the other hand, the packing* Industry is subjected to the severest kind of competition, both in buying and selling, and the per j centage of f profit on sales' in the pack j ing; house; industry is less j than in other lines of business." THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1905 STATE ASSAILS THE ALIBI OF DR. KOCH Continued From First Page and Somsen at Burg's cigar store. Brooks went on down \ Minnesota street toward his office and Somsen went west on First street north toward B7ZB^Z^gZX^7:''.. :iZZ7ZsZ$m$iS®S& cs- Young * Woman's Story Sr^SSp The first woman witness was Cecilia Martinka, who took a stroll with Jo seph Polta on the evening of the mur der. She said she came to New Ulm that afternoon with her brother and Miss Roesch. In the evening Miss Roesch and the witness came up town and met Joseph Polta and then they went j? for a walk. In returning she heard;; sounds %in front of the Brown County bank. The young woman was requested ?to?' imitate the sounds, and attempted to show the court the nature fof the cries. These . cries were very loud afterwards. She went up stairs where her sister lives, near Burg's ci gar store, arid after she * was in the room some time the church clock struck twice, indicating ~9:30. Me Somerville "S asked the witness & how she knew the time by the ] church clock ; and Jit | was ascertained she could riot follow the g strikings of £ the {timepiece.? She was"risked! concerning whom she saw going up stairs and stated some one came from the printing \ office and' went up, but f soon v came down i; again and was accompanied f back lup i stairs" by.: another man. Miss Martinka stated made the remark when at the: Brown County bank: "There *is ' a fight. Let *us go driver ;I! At this * time 5 there' was la": man drinking *at ; the fountain situated ■ near the Brown * County,*,bank; and looking :up at the window. In conversation during the recess Jo seph i Polta said t that the statement of i Miss; Martinka that ? she V heard '&> the church clock strike twice was a mis take, and that "; it was three times in-"* stead {of i twice,* making the time ! 9:45. 7 s ;:r-: Miss Roesch Corroborates " Miss Roesch was placed on the* stand? by." the' state J after the I recess" and told \ of gher;**" stroll i- the ;** evening %ot% the' murder, her testimony being similar t»; that of j her .' two ; companions. The man * who '? was drinking Jat'l the fountain ilft v front of the bank* the witness indenti fied as Frank * Behnke. jg They,' crossed over to Hauensteln's grocery stores and walked up the [street to a place in fj;ont' of I Simmett's barber shop, and the wit*** ness f, testified she ; observed *; a man go up the stairs and come down again, soon. Then two persons went up to the offices afterward and the trio wait ed a minute before going to j the \ Bartl home, where the young women were left by Polta, and ;f departed for their home; in Nicollet: county, shortly : after ward? 7'7.."'>'7 '•■:■ -Z Z-~"'2-> '*"' "' "" Zt^2 ""Alfred , Keller, 7a? mere ; lad, was r the next witness. He; ; was; questioned \ con cerning his transactions the evening of *" the ;• murder and : said * Herman LI nd-^ meyer, a cigarmaker friend, came 'into the i drug; store where witness was em ployed i shortly after 9 ? o'clock and >' re mained until about 9:20. Then ho I locked the store and the two started up Minnesota street 1 homeward bound and j stopped in front of the j express office •in the same % block?!; remaining"? there several ? minutes,; and returned jto the Masonic block. - "~? " "- ?r ?*"Here Keller went vup "^ stairs to the toilet} rooms and Lindmeyer t remained 5 at the bottom of the stairs. Keller,states; he remained up ; stairs * four or " five - min utes before returning to the street. Ho met "j Fred ¥Vogel'*?_who'•? asked *¥ him to ■ open f the drug; store so he could 9 make; a* purchase. He did so. ..." - ' ;Heard a Loud. Scream While "was coming down the' stairs * he stated' he heard a loud scream com ing from the-r direction of SDr.^Geb-j hard's office, and that Vogel j said, "There is t: something going -Hon up : there." "They entered the drug store i and Vogel ''made! his '■■ purchase } and I they returned to the street. Keller,^ stated he-; and ■ Lindmeyer 7. then both went out into £ the £. roadway and looked up «; into: . the w'ndow leading": to Dr. Gebhard's offices. He saw Brooks $go up 2 stairs * alone> and ; * return in about r three mm. . utes t and- then i noticed JCavanaugh Brooks go up again. The witness stat ed that it was T about 9:38 when rhe-"saw.' Brooks go up '< the -'first \ time. -Jt? -7??. The witness *?stated that ,"■ they re mained in the street about fifteen min utes and finally went up stairs??" He fixed the time of closing the store the. first *j time by ■ the time the. busses : pass ed to the railroad station." "?-;*-?"."" ? 72 $£ Herman ?k Lindmeyer was k the r? next* witness, andri in many instance's i his] testimony ' did -' not coincide with Kel ler's. He stated it was about * twenty minutes **"■ past '£ 9 when She went into, Pfefferle's drugstore,? and after Keller closed the store they went * out on the street and passed up the street to I the express j office and returned { to; the I Ma sonic block, where Keller went directly, to the toilet ' room on the second floor, he (Lindmeyer) i remaining in the stair -7Vtay.2~Z2:227^-;2.2-.22Z:-~"222 "72-7..':2. ... L?-: * '• ? •'Saw"' Brooks Pass?;"^pZ^ZZi When Keller was about half way up Brooks * passed Lindmeyer carrying *. the' evening mail r* and J. unlocked the door and passed' into ■ the Review office. Fol lowing 2 him % came ifAlfred Vogel >*, in* a' minute£or |so and > stopped ',* and | asked Lindmeyer if the drug j store was lock ed, receiving ;* the answer that Keller was **.' up 5* stairs. Lindmeyer went up and "called" Keller, who • came down 1; and r went j into the drug store wlth>,V6gel?; The cries began at this point* and con ', tinued until g Brooks came out *of£ the. Review office! and went up stairs. |He came down and went "across the street: and returned 5. with Cavanaugh andl went up again. Keller and Vogel then came c out sof fthe drug " store > and Keller, told Lindmeyer to stand * near? the door while; he went out *in the ? street Ito see; what was the matter.??* He returned jin several minutes and locked the J store the ' second time and i the two went up stairs? '-? :: .-""-?* - "2.,.2:721^rZ:'-Z'"^Z: - This testimony regarding the Taction; of Brooks does not » agree -In any par ticular with that of Keller. The noise he heard ', coming from the office he de scribed *: as being loud groans.*^^;7v *: f-; The * court adjourned at this ; point. pQls Barber Remembers the Time ?' % 22i Joseph Kohler, '£ as? barber, "t testified; at the morning session that he met Dr. Koch on Minnesota street, between ' CenterJ and First I North streets, on j*, the east side rof the street, at about *9:05. George Schmidt, bookkeeper for Cud dy & Cavanaugh, testified: Z22\iZ^ZX[ XZ7Z ■"7* •"I •*" saw Dr. ? Koch at I Minnesota ; and • Center J streets,! near Jthe Brown " County bank. He was going south. This was some time after 71 o'clock. I saw him again at a* : little after 9 o'clock on Min nesota street, in front of Hauenstein's ■ store. He was 5 going north and I. was: carrying | a package in one hand. It i .was | about $ 9:05 Jp; im. when I saw him ihe second time. I noticed he had ; something in * his hand, but -: I couldn't" tell what its„was.^rlt: % was done up in paper." ~:"'-^''-;-'\i7"»**- > -~ ■-;'.-.'"*'-■"■■-'•"-7S-"^-"*'•--;™-~-i Anton Simmett, a barber, who has >§ shop directly under jj Dr. Gebhard's office and next to the Review office, said: MSSs&ZZ -;':■* -_Z U*?777 ■-- ■'?"■?? i ? ? ? 7? *- ' "I was •14- my ■ shop ■ on Nov. -.1] at :9:25 * , Eugene Pfefferle was there also. Koch; ' came? into 1 the shop at 9:20. He stayed: three or four minutes and then went XoavvcTfr *■" - , ;•-;.--- . ? = .r;-: • Told ;by a; Druggist 'r ;- ;-* ? :*-^'*-*-':i?-i-.--- .-:;-*-.—s *->■■"{'•'''"■*■'"->'' r.~—~--. i Eugene Pfefferle, a druggist, was the next witness. He = said that he left his stdre at 9:10, and went into Simmett's 1 barber shop. He was sitting in the: chair when Koch came in at 9:20 and asked for Arnold 1 Stamm. Kocht stood near, 3 the * door three or four minutes, ,and^the^ent;out^^^t^^^^^ Alfred Heinz, porter In Ij Slmmett'-? barber,- shop,-was !called.-l^r^r 1* "*?*' "1 left the shop the night of tru?" murder at 9:05," he testified, "and went to % Pfefferle's drug store, next door to the shop, and stood on the side walk-in. front of the -•tore. While I was there Dr. Koch passed. It was i then about 9:08. He was walking • north and when he got to Fesenmaier"* hardware 5 store, four doors north, he • s turned and came back and asked if 7 Tom Kretsch was away. He then ask ed Imeß if £ Slmmett was Sin "the barber shop and I told him that Slmmett and Pfefferle £ were in the shop. He went into the shop and I did not see him j . come out. I 5 went into the drug " store, stayed there five minutes and went *ome/V/-;--7>?--7;^^7'" o:'.-;i7/-:^7^ , •.:-'-:."v^*-7 - "n-xr ■-'" '-■%-■-;-. _'^--': .v-s-:^- Difference of Ten Minutes The boy's : testimony.. was j the first ' in-! troduced by the state that impeaches Koch's alibi, but it does not exactly tally, because young Heinz said that Koch entered the barber shop at 9:10, while Slmmett and say that : it was 9:20. Koch admits that he walked | north on Minnesota street at 9:05, on his way back to-his | office to turn out the lights, and says he went ' Into the - shop; at - 920."t •- *"h* -" •«£.• &vsdgl BAD LUCK PURSUES - > ROJESTVENSKY .Continued | From First I Page ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.—A dis- { patch 5 from Peking says that the Rus sian minister there has strongly pro tested against the participation of Chi nese detachments with the Japanese in : the fight -?at ITa pass * and % against the Japanese use of * the Mlao ' islands -as "a naval base. ; -•-. "*■-'.: -- *. 7 --.- **:~C7" *r : 7 Must Stand Court-Martial "? *?' ST. PETER SBURG;7 Jan. "" s.—Few incidents g$ of .5* the . whole 5. war ?* have accused more bitter criticism than 'the 7 blunt announcement, officially is < by the general ?staff, ? that 5 Gen;, ! Stoessel | will f have 'to come ! home and stand court-martial ' for 2 surrendering Port Arthur. r v"c-j:*,7;'^.-."'?''.^'"-*--::^-.-: '•?'*• Garrison Marshaled -;'•.*.-: ; '?? LONDON?? Jan. 6.—Special dispatches fTOA-jTokyo; say that the Port Arthur garrison was marshaled 22 at t'* 9 ? o'clock .Thursdayj morning at Yatshui, ;in accord ance ; with * the ' terms of I the supplementary agreement. 'X^-vTZ*.^^^- *^>^h««rgtandard's ' Port Arthur \ correspond ent , reports that ' the town appears to : have been little [damaged jby the bombardment. Carts and rickashas, he says, are;moving' about 5 filled with people, who are appar ently anything but starving.- ■■'-'■'.? ;%„ - ■<Z The] ruins on the' hills look as; if 'shaken by-<m»ghty 'i convulsions, and in ?'"■ many, places the " faces of T the works; have dis-' appeared. ~" -. 77" i-'j -, t.-- . .— ■-*i Keeps Foreign ' Ships ■* Out >v - CHIFU, Jan. 6.*—Japanese consul Ml ; zoune tonight 2" Informed Russian consul that the first portion of the 1,000 resident non-combatants 'at Port Ar thur who are -to ?: come *^to^Chifu« will jar : rive Friday. Consul Mizoune says ~i that j ; the refusal of the Japanese to allow either the "^British? ship Andromeda or 1-a* ship ; offered iby * Paul '•• Lessar, T5 Russian ; minister at Peking, to visit Port Arthur, is tin 5 pur- ' suance * of" a strict| policy not [to J allow..* any ; foreign* ship jto approach'; the harbor. Both of these ships. were 'to carry supplies .for,. invalids. 1; ?7 777 7 ZZ7'2. : ZZ'^777 .-7--?"- 2'~~77 : DEVELOP THE LANDS ". OF WESTERN CANADA Immigration Association Holds First "Annual Meeting at Winnipeg .- WINNIPEG, Man.; 7 Jan. s.—ln this ' city ? today was ? held the % first annual ' meeting of the Western Canada Immi gration association. A y ear;" ago joh the suggestion of several men interested ;in.---"Western--Canada ■ lands,"^a?.meeting was held in St. Paul to consider the advisability of organizing to J promote : the settlement of Western Canada. 71' The s* organization % then established 1 has > been Jat work t for a * year and *" has: been very effective. The £ chief I object • •of I the? association i has v been to ? obtain i ■ general -? publicity for Western£ Canada I : in? the United States, and *? in "s this ? the « : secretary, Theodore Knappen, has suc ceeded beyond all? expectation. :?" ?, The money necessary" for the work has been raised by subscriptions from "land- companies, merchants J and manu facturers, the city of Winnipeg and the i Dominion and provincinal | governments. The annual report I will 3 show that the \ financial condition of .. the association is satisfactory. -.-"--' ? ° *T^ ? "'** The* totali membership 'is i 266.7 Rep * 1 Nrfe*i'<fti*f'*itivesTare' here from Illinois, Ne braska, Minnesota,-*^ the Dakotas I and 1 from ?r towns ;= and I" cities ; f in Manitoba, Ontario and *. the * Northwest -' territories. STARVING WOMAN HAD PLENTY OF MONEY Several Hundred Dollars on Her Person 7-; 7; ' * and More in Home ??? NYACK, N. V., Jan. s.—ln a starving "-condition, and half .frozen for want of ,: flreln her house, Mrs. Louisa Gastro, 'an aged widow, was ? taken i from * her home at 1 Spring Valley to the Rockfordj county almshouse today. !?-w;7':7 Upon forcing the woman to: change ■ ( her wretched H clothing \ for | more \ com fortable f and clean | garments, the au '. thorities *f found '5 that > the? woman, who had been an object of charity for a . long-time, had several \ hundred 3 f dollars ; tied up in rags upon her person. 3t Her home was g afterward visited by the health board, who found, besides an accumulation lof offensive rubbish 1 and' filth, two pocketbooks I filled with ; notes and i coins of .'different 1 denomina ;; tions stuck 5; around in various fi nooks I; and S crevices in fi the building, and *v"a! ;; careful ■ search \to be | made \ later is cx i - pected to •* reveal | more valuables. v. 7. ;-'-"-"' "When the woman was visited fat her j home she was found lying in a heap of , 7rags,a ; half famished, and shivering, from ! the cold. : -7 - . -— "- -2- ?.7"">" OPPOSES THE WHEAT : FLOUR DRAWBACK ; Special to The Globe 7-? v-": '7i-'?*? BISMARCK, N. : i D., Jan. 5.— will be no further legislation until Jan. 12. ! Both 2 houses adjourned Z until that date this tafternoon.' ; ; 7^777 2X22^77X2222: -.--■??:??.-' The house!^passed" unanimously a protest against the proposed wheat flour drawback * * and laid ' over a senate resolution providing ; ' for the $ transportation of the 2 St. Louis ' 'exhibit to | Portland. Senator Regan to -1 day} appointed a j joint' < committee of I fifteen ; from "j the {friends of the \ primary election ■ law to prepare and push a primary elec tion measure. This promises |to be one of the interesting subjects * before the leg islature. " '* ?."'"? ;-V ." 7-^^-5 ■i£% From Glendive to Buford i GLENDIVE, .Mont., Jan. 5. —Dawson county commissioners have granted a franchise to the Glendive & Yellow stone Rapid Transit company for a rail road from 1 Glendive, Mont., to Fort 'Bu- j :ford?^N;?D:^?^C7'7J-7:^v?^^-'??;-?:'? j:3 -»->* » • The Globe wants your want t ads» and If you want to buy or *1 sell anything, the? Globe wants . a will do it. Do you want a try? i >?? Phone : 1003 either line., 1 h»»<» »»,»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦«♦♦♦*■ rii*PttWi^irtisirr REPRESENTATIVE WHOLESALE HOUSES • ARTESIAN f SUPPLIES CRANE & ORDWAY CO. ! 248-250 East Fourth Street.????" I Pipe, Fittings, Pumps, Windmills, f Steam and Plumbing Supplies, . -Belting and Hose. 7 - Write for Dealers' Catalogue. ;. T'* ? ■>. ?' AUTOMOBILES ?'?X-'•/-' < THE MA KB *?!j\t-7^?.?^Vi^^W. Rnkift *. ; AM™rCA!i; :^;n^^' ".^ ;i :j/ Wabasha. "» ????7gtAWNINGSfAND-?rENTS7? ';■: I American Tent & Awning 67 [ i-' -- 20 W. Third St. " '■ -'*- W. K. Jacobs, Manager. ; Awnings 7 Tents, ■ Flags; Umbrellas. ; - Cotton Duck. Horse Covers,*-*.- Wagon * I, Covers, TENTS FOR RENT. " * 7 Tel. 1662-Jl-1662. - " "-?"':'-'': ; AWNINGS. kui^S^SFl^sT i J2^l** ■.Tmuw »t w :-lw^7j!|!"j-?AuuM>^.^ ?B:%; BAR AND OFFICE FIXTURES KOHLER& HINRICHS * :ImWrt«rvWholesira(>Dßalafaand Manufacturers ' | Fancy Groceries?"; Refrigerators, -'-■?? • Butchers' and --:d Bar Furniture, ■ , Packers' Supplies, Billiard and Pool ?~^ ; Bar Glassware Tables and Supplies, --: and Supplies, :*■:: Coin Operating;-. -. : Hotel} Supplies, Machines. -*-* *...-- y:'.-2A -253-257-259-261-263-265 E. 3d St.. St. Paul. ?7 BEER PUMPS—-LIQUID GAS * The Bishop & Babcock 56-82 E. Fifth Street. . ?^-^ v-; Largest Makers of :2~-. Beer. Pumps, Liquid Gas, Physicians' : , Air Compressors, etc. :; ■>>,'-.; • ??^P?»'BOOTS' AND--SHOEB','::?T y y C Gotzian & Co. ZZ Manufacturers and Wholesalers of .• BOOTS AND SHOES ■":■■■'2 Proprietors Minnesota' Shoe Co. 2 ; 7 • 7? ? 242r280 East Fifth Street/ . X- . ' ** »" ' " ' SS .-■■., ■ '."■!. J FOOT, SCHULZE & GO. ', J? •" Manufacturers " and -Wholesalers of v FINE Os ': •'•.? 7vV Northwestern Agents for 77:;'?'*. "GOODYEAR GLOVE"** OVERSHOES. : " -.. :•?? Cor. Third and * Wacouta' Sts.^ ? -'• SharoodShoeCo. SHOE MANUFACTURERS EXCLUSIVELY . ". s "Pneumatic Soles" are our invention— ; : the greatest:foot comfort 7of < the age. ; I Fourth ;and." Broadway, St.*; Paul, Minn. D? > BREWERS^ANDgBOTTLERS. ~-7H-i i Drewry & Sons HIGH ■- J Soda and Mineral Waters - t :-7 CLASS ;1 Ale, Porter, Stout and Beer. * '•';.r LI M ETTA—The drink of - drinks.:? 7 CHIPPEWA SPRING WATER. ' 702-710 Payne Ave.^^ St Paul, Minn. 7;'7'*'7BUTCHERS:?-:>-"-'-:"'' 7." i!I: HAAS BROS. . '■r\. v .7 Wholesale 7?; ' ( FRESH MEATS " HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRADE : . •";;-:..- ESPECIALLY SOLICITED. • ' 469 St. Peter St., 7 ?tst^f Paul, Minn. ' ■7 ??'CIDER AND VINEGAR ??; 7 . ' —" ■■ :*" 7 ~2i 7MANUFACTURERS L OF ' - Cider and Vinegar ;7 : 842-244 EAST FOURTH STREET "77 ?v.?7- ;^: COMMISSION R. E. COBB, ■; -7S^f. "-.;",?-.Cash Buyer ;?-:-^. ; SEPARATOR CREAM ? c : Butter, Cheese, 7^^ Eggs, Poultry?^? ":; v I I j?v^ "i: ; Shipper Fruits and Vegetables. : : 18 to 33 E. 3d St., St. Paul, Minn. ■ Reference: First National Bank. v ; ! CIGARS—MANUFACTURERS - -7 Hart (2b Murphy . t7Z2 Manufacturers ; the Celebrated :"* .' "DUKE OF PARMA" 7^ Z'Z . " _ and "EL FIRMA" ; "•-'• ;"?:7_7:'7?-?THE BEST MADE -,''■-"?"-, 7-?-" ■ ' Cor. Eighth and Jackson Sts., St. Paul. :^^rgv;^IDAIRYj>RODUCTB^*./;;>,."77:-77 i f:JB>^MIM »l"ml*aiat*A"«'aft"WMl ! I^7 n /f^r^*" &-*™&' «aK*3f-i'---T;^"■■*'-''-v-i"> DRUGS 1- I'"*'1 '"* ' *:' — .-•,-- "•".;-; ■ ' ij"Sp^3cg^^-r? ; ?7r?*i7i-^s*f^7 ■* Noyes Bros. & Cutler r i'WCr- ■ f"• ■ • ,«-'-:"■♦■■»■ , -,--^i?"--'. i''"-«^,-4^~ r-^'^*«<i«ri'ot' "JT^* -'* * ?C?-?*"Oldest 'and*' Largest Drug House ' - i In the Northwest. 7- • \ Importers andY Wtotesate Druggists .'. ■ and-Dealer jln = Paints,-- Oils, Glass, and- j ? * Glassware, 5* Surgical Instruments Si; t 5 and t Appliances. rl&iy:: '. OF ST. PAUL t THE LEADING JOBBING -| T ~'-"~~'--*. ''': and— *■" - " t 7 vu' MANUFACTURING f |. : - "-- . CENTER :-4 ■?-7?7 5 77 V; ,^ of _ \,----- -U t x THE NORTHWEST t ;| k77, '■ ' .1 ? ***''*^V*V*.v'vf',VtVt ***•* t's"*! ♦ »' V't'ip y;"■..*-*-'-:-■•.*'**• 7. -"""r."**.■"■'■'■"-' '•"' "''- •'-•" - :- J--■■':■■ ."' ■^'■■~- - . 7.3-:;--^: 7, DRY GOODS - ? 'Z •-"*--"'■■'-'■■■'*'*•■'.;*-'-■'":'"". -"•-.;.""■".i. ...*•;'."".„ ■ I LINDEKE, WARNER & SONS Z 2Z: ~i , * 7 * " WHOLESALE ? ■ Dry Goods, Notions and Men's ? v7'^" 77 Furnishing Goods i Manufacturers 'of the Famous? Capito l; . ■• City Overalls : and £ North '" Star Shirts. 7 I Finch, Young & HcConville : WHOLESALE DRY GOODS ;' Notions and,: Carpets, : Ladies' and ?.-■ Gents' Furnishing Goods. \ ? V . ST. PAUL. :)"--" -^- J-7 =--••>-•■•'• ■■■:-"■■• ■->-■• ' **'t .7 7 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY ? DYNAMOS r '.U. *" MOTORS Compote Plants Designed and .Installed ■ Northwest Engineering Go. Contracting * Electrical - Engineers 7-*: Specialists in Fine Construction . ] Both Phones 343 MINNTSOTA''ST.\ ■ ,- ——^ ■■■ ELECTRIC MACHINERY "? Bought, Sold and Exchanged, r. - Installing a Specialty. . . Shafting, •;Pulleys, .Belting Always on Hand: ."Low Prices—Good Work. 2 ::.■'■:■ 7?? Easy Terihs^r^■•:."■";..".*-. -.yZX^ - Gorman Electric Company. JZ ?'""■ ?? FLORISTS ? -*.*- Holm & Olson i FLOWERS and PLANTS : S ■ 7 Quick Country Orders a Specialty. 7 Agents Wanted. 334-36 St Peter St. ' 7 7*'?■"'- GROCERIES ■"■-■'■- .:':—.. "T -ZIRIGGSI-COCT P|; WHOLESALE UrocerieO 190 and 192 ' East Third [ Street. .? 7 ' * A specialty -of supplies ' for " Ranchers, 7 ; - Lumbermen, Hotels . and Restaurants. 7 ** : -?7 ESTABLISHED 1855. ?"' FOLEY BROS. & KELLY MANUFACTURING wholesale; GROCERS - : Broadway, Prince and Pine Sta^ V" 7 CONFECTIONERY > "7 ~ JBSr Ld^&o^^^ (yv» *'**'*''"*'' ■?' WHOLESALE'CONFECTIONERY 7 7 • [ For - Forty Years the* Synonym - of,: Purity, v HARNESS, LEATHER, ETC. ?> liliiiiiw; Harness, Collars, Saddles, 7.:?- Leather, Saddlery Hardware SHOE FINDINGS AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES 7 ■?T HATS, ; CAPS, GLOVES AN ; FURS ?? /GORDON & FERGUSON :.77-7;7? ; Established 1871. '.?v. ? Hats, Gaps, Gloves and Furs 7? GORDON square 7 ? 7.*':'• LANPHER, SKINNER & GO. ' v**^v Jobbers and* Manufacturers of I HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES x ; Makers of the "North Star Fur Coat".' ": 7 •*:-; and the-,"Lanpher-Hat."? •■. ' :- 180*184} EAST FOURTH STREET. ' HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS;? 7 FRRWELL Ml, M IB.' : - -;;;WHOLESALE '?' '777: - : : WHOLESALE 7 Hardware, Guns, :-7Bicycles and Cutlery 7: flackett, Walther, Gates ; '77? "i r .. - Hardware Co. * Importers and Jobbers of—^—-^ 7 UK, Mm, Guns, , snow] Goods "= 7 .27 ST. PAUL, MINN. X7X2^7X2 7 7;; ~~xr-.£j I"z HIDES AND v FURS *';: *-■?'_ : j?i: Ship Tour Hides, Wool and i Furs ' —to— D. BERGMAN & CO. ;■ .;..-. 186-188 7 East Third Street, -'.-,- 7 \ l ST. PAUL -t V *.^?H^; - . MINN. '' ?r The : Largest Dealers in * the '! West. '- X r?7';;V7?7"Established;"lßß777 ' " - r-'.:- J'*?'-:,*:*.'.7---;_:.:,:y;;.;/- ; . ; ;•;-*-:*. ■•■-"."V;*- ; '-'* --. - "• ' ■.' -. *-• •' J,■ - - ■• - " -_■ . .w- E^l^^""7*.':?c7-'7?'i'r"6n:'.*-'7'7.- " - NICOLS, DEAN & GREGG '7? 7 IRON MERCHANTS* > * ... . And Dealers in - 7 ■ Wagon and ; Carriage : Makers'; Materia! Iz - " Cor. • Fifth and Sibley Sts., St. Paul. ' 7. ?7: 7- y LAW? BOOKS -..'-, -^ West Publishing Company LAW BOOK PUBLISHERS Reporter System. ?; «*• PaUl,' MilUl. 7■-■?'-?■:.???7^1Yqu0r5??7?.7,7 ■ 7-.' • W^fMi^Wt^zi, '^^Ri'-SK-Erv k. KUtOKMN « CO., M 2 JMkMa Sl* St. PmL *■" ■■' — ■ i i OVERALLS. SHIRTS. ETC. BVVIINER BROS., —Manufacturers of - Unlon-madeShirts, Jackets & Overalls *-. ? 260; H. 7th St., St. ■ Paul. '77??? -??~7 •-; PAPER :.: -.?7? ; ..■ F. C. Leslie Company ilipiiiil ============. Wrapping Paper . 213 Eat! Third Strati Both Phtntt, 200 MELADY m CASEY -**-; ;■'•""-"• 7 Wholesale Dealers In •• . ? PAPER ? ? Twines, \ Cordage, Blank ; Books Northwestern Ilie*}; 316 'Street, Twin City 7 /■'««■» r Saint Paul.: Z WE STUDY YOUR WANTS 7 And ■'• exert ourselves -to . please; every '.'" ; customer; by furnishing the best at :■:?• the lowest prices. '"77* *' '* M. F. KERWIN PAPER CO. ;.;;? <Paper, " Bags, Twine, Rope. Stationer's ■-■'-. ■:.■'■'. •■'•'-"" -:Z Supplies, Etc. — _! 7 ? PORK PACKERS - .77 J. t. McMillan PORK PACKER :"*•" . :"-Established* 1870. Choice ■ Sugar-Cured Hams, Pure Ket tle Rendered Lard, all kinds *of ' Pork '■':'-. ; Products. "7^;"7 [..-; ■.': '*.-,':*-.- Levee.*^Phone call, 379 St, Paul, Minn, *?? ?T^ 7?~ PRINTERS 7 ■27~2:-r - - -.:.-- : '.. '. ~ Abbott— ■«*•* DiytyTiijo'h, '. \ ■■■ ''? '*^-— MAIM '-■'''" I Go. HBji UNION BLOCK. .?"- \? PROPRIETARY MEDICINES _JJlfcL_ MEYES'IRON IHTf^ PILLS 'IZ ftWQ Jrinr^^^ Everywhere. fflftSsmgsli?ilillEl^ *"* Ysdr Drutslst er Writs ;S. H. Raevsa, Mfgr., 7 Cora.,' SL Paul, Minn. '-■■"'-- ■■■-..- -- .. — , . , S : ; ROOFINGS AND CORNICE WORK r• 7 7 ST. PAUL ROOFIN9. . • )ST. CORNICE AND . ORNAMENT CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. •*'■'• ... -.-. 7~7^. - 7 : ASK FOR CATALOGUES AND ( -77 7;ESTIMATES'7 7.*- *^?i^ 77 RUBBER GOODS ? Diilh./c..-. ? 376 and 37 Sibley Sts. nllpDSr OOODS , 7 Price Lists Furnished. : : BEEDS - ; ?7 7":??77, . L. L. Mixy & Co. SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS : ■ Ask -for 7 May's ? "Northern Grown" '.-■"7. Seeds i; you want the; best. -..:: 381 Minnesota Street, .-. St. Paul. ;'■' ---•':"- 7 "":■- '.-7 '--.;-:--■■• : ...... \:'2Zf- '• * ? .-. -. ... - r-H * SPORTING GOODS ;; ?\ 7?; ; SPORTING 7 GOODS—Football— and * •Athletic T7- Supplies.";Kodaks.- • Tents. :'-. Camp Outfits. -^^ZZ'^z-: >;_Z*g£sgZ££s£ £?:? XZ. Kennedy Bros. Arms Co., St. Paul.. ; * ~". STRUCTURAL BTEEL A IRON WORK ' si raui Foiind.ni 60. I 'f Steel and iron Work for Buildings ;j7. and • Bridges—General Iron Work ~ J? Offices—Como avenue and Mackubln st. iL = Works—Q. j N.- Ry.',: near I Como " avenue. -j ' Z"'..