The Saint Paul globe., November 02, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE «J5 SOUTH FOURTH STREfQTi
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Benjamin shay, an old soldier residing at
2409 Taylor street northeast, died yesterday
morning. He was a member of William
Dow ns po t.
George Miller, the ex-convici arrested by
Inspector Lawrence Saturday, was lined $i |H|
or ninety days by Judge Holt yesterday corn
ing and Bentence was suspended upon his
premising to leave the city i" one hour.
Judge Smith was back on the bench yes
terday morning, after an absence of several
weeks because of serious Illness. He looks
much better physically than f'>r some time
past, and states that he fVcls unusually well.
The county commissioners have let a con
tract tor more metal Furniture for the of
oi the register of deeds, treasurer and
urt to the Milwaukee tirm which
furnished similar furniture for th<' court
bouse.
c ;l ;?. John ii. Tapper, t!io old-time ferry
man across the Mississippi before there Svere
: between Minneapolis and St Anthony,
is in the city >>n a visit to his son, Prank
li.. a i : ■ Hi""- nf the police force.
An Inquest was hold yesterday morning
upon the death of Willie Nash, four years
old, son of A .1. Nash, of 1708 First avenue
south, who was killed Saturday afternoon, ■
and the jury returned a verdict that he came
to his death accidentally. He was caught i"
an elevator and almost Instantly killed.
Mcses McKir.ney, a well-known lumberman
residing at K2B K'.ghth avenui southeast, died
Buddenlj ai iron River, Wis Sunday after
noon Oct. 31. The funeral will occur Wednes
day Nov. S from the First M. E. church,
corner Fifth sir.'.; and Ninth avenue south- ,
at _' o'clock p. in.
invitations are out for a "Bohemian sup- |
Ing at the Com
mercial club by the board of directors. It
annual dinner of th< board, and a mini-
I | . nlnent gentlemen In business :<t><i
profi sslonal life are expected tr. be present.
In addition to its social features sonic im
portant commercial topics will be touched
upon.
Thai \\>«l«liiiur ftueßtloned.
l-vv. people who were present will forget ,
the marriage of Sid All Ben Chadjur to Helen
Heller, at the rooms of the Minneapolis |
Press club, amidst oriental splendor. Feb.
1" las:. The couple were mnrried by Judge
Kir, of the municipal court, after which
there was also a Mohammedan ceremony. The
wedding is brought to mind by a letter re j
ceived by Clerk D'ckey, of the district court,
from Martin T. Krueger, of Michigan City,
Ind.. who wants tr, know If the alleged
marriage was merely child's play or stage
business Intended for advertising, <>r " it ;
was a bona fide wedding. The letter did uoi
Htate what the difficulty was, but Mr. Dickey ;
thinks the parties, or one ol them, arc in
trouble, or that a divorce Is pending. The ;
woman In the case was a German girl, who .
had joined the company some lime before the
wedding.
Crackumen Worked Hani.
The office of the Enterprise Machine works
and the office of Frank Hay. the lumberman,
wer< entered last night by expert safe blow- ;
vrs The safe a* tho machine works was
blown off the binges, the cracksmen secur
ing about f4 in change. At the lumber of- j
flee the men were frightened away before
they had completed their job. They had
dril'lod a hole into th<- door but the charge
of powder was probably not heavy enough ,
and they only succeeded isi damaging the j
safe.
Mill! on tUv Slr«'»'t Cars.
Mnil will be carried t<> and from the four
branch postal stations in the city by street
cars. Postmaster Hnlbrook received au;hority
for tills service Saturday last, and it was
put Into effect Immediately. It will greatly i
expedite the distribution of mails, ns the
pouches may be dispatched to ihc various ;
stations several times during the day,
where the former method of carrying the |
nuiil by whkdii was slow, and but two trips '
per day wen made.
\>,v Subntatlon.
Postmaster Hoi brook has received nuth'ip
)tv to appoint Christian K. Ilaugeii vlerk at ;
substation No. 1. I^ike street and Lyndali
avenue to take effect Nov. 15. This substa- I
Hon is established at the point at which
No. l whs abandoned about six mon lis ago.
There are now Dine substations in the city.
.itimi:i. of which there arc four, are j
points of distribution, being headquarters for i
oarrierß, while the substations are offices at I
which stamps and money orders may be .
procured.
Mrs. Perkinn' Cose Settled.
Tho close of the ease of Kora M. Perkins j
against the Fidelity Causualty company, of .
New York city, was marked yesterday by the ]
filing of a stipulation signed by the attor- i
neys of all the parties to the action dismiss
ing the case without costs to either party.
it will be remembered that this was one |
of the cases growing out of the death of a ;
Mrs. Hawkins, who was burned to death :
through the explosion of a lamp during an
Illness which confined her to her bed. Lora
M. Perkins being the beneficiary named in
an accident policy of insurance, was accused
of bringing about the accident to secure the
insurance. She. was acquitted, however.
Grand Jury at Work.
The grand Jury assembled at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and began to grind out
■i lisi of siiK'.ll indictments. The principal I
cases wire those of John Moschik and Frank |
Wilson, the first for the alleged murder of
John Lemke near Camden Place about two ;
weeks ago. and the latter for the allr^ed ]
murder of Rlmie Duscharms, whose body
\\;.> found near Hopkins last summer with
two bullet holes in his bead. As >et there
is little promise of anything sensational in
the way of cases against city officials. Th< re
is a pretty fair amount of small matter on
band, however, that it will take Borne time
to dispose of.
Blmliop Slianley'* Talk.
If any of the large number of men that at
the meeting for men on:y at the
Church of the Immaculate Con-ception, U-t
evening, did so in the expectation thvt the/
should hear scinching of Oie sensational,
they were greatly disappointed. Bishop John i
Bhanley, of Fargo, de lvered the address, j
which was an earnest appeal lo man ti Turn ;
his mind to thoughts spiritual. He drew many [
from the life of Christ, wtio he ;
»ald had exemplified the will of God, and ,
taught acts of kindness and mercy. The large
church was filiid. and the hour's talk was
list. ned to with attentive Interest.
§T OUHES
Sleeplessness, Varicocels, Vital Weak
ness and All the Ei-ec's oi Ex
cesses of Overtaxation.
If you had squandered the fruits of
3-oiir <!ai!y labors for the half of your
not have an ar
gunient against electricity as a cura
tive. It is independent of medicine
and medical vendors. It should not
be blamed for their false promises.
Take it for what it is worth on its own
account and it will justify all the
claims made for it and
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.
Dr. Sanden's book on medical elec
tricity explains in a clear and compre
hensive way his method of curing- dis
ease by means of "Nature's Own
Remedy— Electricity." Every seeker
for health should read it. It can ho
had "free" at oflice, or will be mailed
to any address in the United States or
Canada. Address
Or- A- T« Safiideraj
S»5 Meollet Ay., Cor. WastiliiK«on,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINK.
Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
._.-t. i i ■ ■■ i i — r
For DelEcacy 9
for vurity , and for improvement of the com
plexion nothing equals Pozzoki's Powpa j
GHfIRTER IS BEGUJI
FIRST SECTION OF THK DOCUMENT
READ \M> APPROVED BY
THE COMMISSION.
INCREASED SCHOOL TAX LEVY
AFTER >H( II DISCUSSIOM THE
COMMISSIONERS DECLARE
IT NECESSARY.
BISHOP WHIPPIiE IN THE PULPIT.
Venerable Prelate Officiate* al St-rv
iri-s at St. Harlc'a — Mlnneap
cflia MatterH,
The city charter commission dropped
charter making Cor a little while last
night and sat in jddgment upon the ac
tions of the board uf education. At its
meeting prior to that hold last night,
the commission voted to invite tho at
i, ndance at its next meeting of repre
si ntatives of th( board of education,
that they may advise with them in re
gard to the proposition to increase the
maximum tax levy for school purposes
from four to five mills. Jn response to
this invitation Directors Peavey, Pratt
and Gjertsen and Secretary Marchbank
were present at the meeting.
Upon motion of Commissioner i'ills
bury the commission expressed a will
ingness to hear from the representa
tives of the board of education. Di
rector Peavey thanked the commission
for its courtesy. He believed that it
was in the minds of the commission
ers, when they had asked the members
of the school boaid to be present, that
they had full power to llx the tax levy
for school purposes. I!' read a 1< tti r
from City Attorney Healey, who ex
pressed i. as ills opinion that the new
city charter could not provide for mat
ters pertaining t<> the In. aid of educa
tion, as the managemenl of the schools
had no connection with the city gov
ernment.
This fact, however, Mr. Peavey said.
did ln.t pr< vent him from giving the
commission some idea ol the finances
of the board. The school expenses this
year would be between $7^."».ooo and
$730,000. The income to provide tor
these expenses, ii' the board were ac
coided the four mill tax, would I><
about (685,000. The question for the
board to determine was how it could
p.iy the $730,C0J with the $685,000. Prior
to the session of the lasi legislature the
board could borrow th<' full amount
•if money to be derived from the tax
levy. 'I his year, however, it can bor
row but half on accouni of the law
passed a- the last legislature which
makes part <>f th<' taxes payable in
June and part in November. A law
enacttd in 1878 provides that the board
can borrow such sum only as can i»
repaid by July 1. This leaves the board
in a position it has never before tx
perienced.
"This," said Mr. Peavey, "will make
a difference of $200,000, which we will
have to provide for or close ih > schools
and wait until Nov< mber. We have
recently asked the city council to is
sue the remaining $100,000 of the $200.
--000 bond issue authorized by th<- peo
ple at the last election. This amount
we will either have to use toward
maintaining the schools we have at
present or close them. Do the citi
zens of Minneapolis want this money
put into school buildings and have
all the schools closed, or do they want
the schools they have already to re
main open? For one. if it becomes
necessary to use a part of this $100,000,
and it will. I will vote to use for cur
rent expenses, in order to keep the
schools open."
Commissioner Pillsbury believed with
Mr. Peavey. He thought the schools
should remain open, and he thought
the great majority of the citizens of
Minneapolis would wish it so.
Commissioner Cohen, however, was
of a different mind. He thought that
it would be a very unwise act to use
the funds voted by the people 'or
building purposes for anything else.
Such a move would hurt the city more
than the closing of the s« hools, and ho
was surprised that such a man as Mr.
Peavey would sanction such action.
"This particular trust should be car
ried out," said Mr. Cohen, "ft is a
money impressed with distinct trust
that cannot be violate d. The city coun
cil should not let this money go out
of its hands, if it is Intended for any
other purpose than that for which the
people voted it."
After the matter lad been discussed
from all standpoints, Commissioner
Davenport's motion raising the tax
levy for school purpos s from four mill?
to five mills, was taken under discus
sion. The commission was not quite
sure that it had jurisdiction in the
matter, but as the motion was simply
;in expression of the sentiment of the
board it was adopted.
On motion of Commissioner Atwater
it was decided to go ahead with the
work of drawing up the chapters of
the charter relating to the school
boards, and other boards created by
special acts of the legislature.
( >n motion of Commissioner Daven
port, section one of the charter w;is
read and approved.
Chapter two was referred to the
drafting committee and made a special
order of business at next Monday'^
meeting.
Upon motion of Commissioner Childs
the meetings of the board will hereaft
er I c called at 7:30 instead of 8 an here
tofore.
The committee on resolutions for the
new charter for the city of Minne
apolis, held a conference last evening
at the oflice of the committee's chair
man, P. T. Johnson, in which promi
nent city officials offered suggestions
as to the neccessities of the city's re
quirements in the construction of the
new charter. The general sentiment of
the meeting was enthusiastic in pro
claiming that the new charter would
contain no compromises to meet cor
rupt factions of the adherents of the
old charter. They stood firm to the
principle of constructing a pure and as
perfect charter as possible that would
be irresistible to the voters of the city.
BISHOP WHIPPLE AT ST. MARK'S.
Head ni' (he Church In Minnesota
Talks to Episcopalians.
The venprablp Bishop Whipple preached tho
sermon at St. Mark's church last evening on
th& occasion of All Saint« day. The -e
vered preacher spoke tenderly and earnestly
upon the beautiful suggestions and associa
tions of the day. and his words were full of
loving faith in the security of the future
and in the happiness of the departed.
"There is no day of the year when the
church shows to her children more of the
mother-heart than upon this day, vhen f=he
gathers all her rhildren together and remem
bers them alike, those who have quit for
ever the scenes of the strife and now live in
peace, and those who still stand in the midst
of the battle. Today we call the roll of the
nast, and point the -pictures that memory
throws upon the heart, and what a vast
trooping company they are. Tonight when
we who have loved and lost come together
to think of our departed, let us thank God
for the certainty of life and love beyond the
grave. The love of God in our hearts tells
us of the eternal home and of the great
rest. We know that in the morning of Cre
ation man talked face to face with God. And
so it shall be again in the great Beyond.
Over there is One Father and One family.
There are no church divisions over yonder,
no hedges to separate kinfolk who love Jesus
Christ. There are resurrections here in our
midst day by day. Resurrections of the real
man, resurrections of Jesus in the hearts of
men. endowing life with a beauty beyond
all the splendors that it ever knew before.
There shall be & greater reaurrectiou some
THE SAINT PAUI, GLOBE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897.
day, and in that great arising shall be the
mighty compensation for every huinifn ill
and every human ''ala."
WANT MORE LITERAU'RE.
North Siders Petition for Scandi
navian Book*.
At the library board meeting yesterday aft
ernoon a petition was presented requesting
the use of the rooms on the second and third
floors of the library building In which to
give a reception to Mr. Nansen, who will visit
Minneapolis Nov. 19. The request was
granted.
Anthony T. Grotte presented a petition,
signed by a large number of Scandinavian
citizens living in North Minneapolis, renuest
ing that a supply of Swedish and Norwegian
books be placed upon the shelves of the
North Side library. They asked the im
mediate purchase of 100 books, and request
ed that more be added as soon as convenient.
Dr. Hosmer, the librarian, stated that there
were 1,000 books in the Scandinavian lan
guages at the South Side library, where the
greatest call for them had been. He was
instructed to have part of them removed to
tho North Side library.
A proposition was presented by A. M.
Goodrich covering the purchase by the board
of a Mergenthaler linotype machine, suitable
for preparing the finding lists of the library.
Mr. Goodrich desires to acquire the niahinu
from the board within a certain time by do-
Ing the work required as payment for the
' machine, lie will pay 6 per cent Interest on
| the value, besides having it insured with
i loss payable to the board, and will give a
| bond for the performance of his part of the
■ rontraet. The proposition appealed to the
i board as boing a plan by which money could
i be saved, and it was accepted.
I
SAD m:\VS FOR SKATERS.
Park Board H«-K«-liit?s Us Action 55«"
--gardlng Kinks.
The park board yesterday afternoon re
scinded its action in regard to the inainte
' nance of skating during the coining whi
ter. At the last, meeting it was decided to
maintain r-kating in seven different parts of
the city, but during the past two weeks
considerable lias been said about this seem
ingly extravagant measure of the hoard, ar.d
without a doubt it has hud its effect upon
the members of the board.
Commissioner Stoft broke the ice by refer
ring to tlie late action of the board, and ex
pressing the wish that it might be done
lover again. Expression from other members
; showed ;t general concurrence or opinion.
i It was then decided to rescind the previous
! action, whereupon Commissioner Demin-g
i moved that skating be maintained in Lorin;;
park alone. This v.as amended so a;; to in
clude PowSerhorn ar.d Van Cleve parks ami
T. xiil's rrond. •Many of the mi mbers did not.
appear to favor the amendments, in conse
quence of which I i whole ma:ter was n
ferred to t!x- committee on entertainmeni anil
wintei sports, w!:h Instructions to report ai
a Bpecial meeting to be held in two weeks.
The Northwestern II <ie ami Fur company
offered th< board a pair of bears Tor $r,o. but
the offer was not accepted. The members
appeared ;o b.- unanimous In the opinion that
the board could noi afford to Increase Its
zoi logi( al c vliilut a! present.
'!"):<• secretary reported thai the collections
for the in ii, li" amounted t:> $259.91, and tha'
the paj roll was $-1.7%:.40. Warrants were or
dered drawn tor bills amounting to $1,088.48.
MADISON -SAW" THE GAMES.
Longr-DlKtance Telephone I'ut to
Good I mi.
Duritif; lii" progress of the Mlnneso'.a-Mad
; laon fcctbi I game Issl Saturday a long-dia
tance :> ■!■ ■'i ni \ a pla' iil in the press box.
j I; was connected with the university grounds
;:! .M.-!'t:--n. The in mi Who Spoke over the
300 ink:- of wire w<is thoroughly acqualnti I
with football. He nad an excellent view ol
the fic:<l. and was able to discern every
j movement of the players. Everything ihu
I occurred upon ihi Held was giv&n In deta'.l.
I thus keeping th< talker busy for twa hours |
I find h he.lf A 1 Madison i was received dis
tinctly and the news Imported t;> seve.al
i hundnd students on the campus. Tin :■■ -h- n •
was a i-uc ess n every way, ; in; when t!ie
i game was over every -irl nt a' ''i::is'n |n
!tei<st-ii n tin- game wj thorou hlj familiar
with how i: had all been done.
r k\ an vfrv a ill we.
-
I IVrltcn :i Letter iv the MinneapvliM
l.:Mli-s.
At t'"' meeting of the Woman's Bimetallic
! club >-ti.(l;:> afternoon the annual election
! of offici is was li<l(i. ;. il th< '< Mowing woiri< :i
chosen: Mrs. J. N. Ihlns. president; .\'r*.
James Griffin, vice pnr'd nt; Mrs. \V ■:.
Gcding secretary: Mrs. A K bi° OSriftin treas
ur.-r: Mrs. Rachel Rheetii. Mrs. B. K. Gris
w< id and Mrs. 11. .!. Van Al&tine, executive
committee.
A letter to the club from WUl'am Jenniugs
Bryan was reed e6mm< < ; ■•; t'je women
for tii< ir Intention of contlnutng 'heir tr
ganization ;it r V> feilura of the campaign.
He Eci'd: "If thtTP \ l : s t'litli pi our position
dtnipu the campaign, there is truth slil]
He urgfd the continuance of their efforts
to promulgate the hi .i tallie doctrine, and
described the work oi Uc woman's club i:i
Lincoln. Neb.
Th« Bnllei Extracted.
The operation to take the bullet r r;>m tie
body of Doilie Owens, who was Bho>t Borne
time ago by Charles Hat:.-;, was pe.'formrd
yesterday forenoon ai the citj hospital. l>-.
I T. J. (Jtay, of the university school of homeo
pathy, connected v.ith ;he university, assist
ed by I 'is. Williams sod Aldrich, performed
the delicate ;'c;l exceedingly r:tre bit of sur
gery. The operation \v;:s successful and th°
doctors state that i h-> have bright hopes
of the woman's recovery. The opera :!on
showed the value of the x-raj in such ease.-.
The bt'llf was found embedded in the spine,
and Dr. Gray, assisted by the picture, had
r.y difficulty in reaching the piece of lend.
ISmn Had 84 iUrtlulnys.
Cornelius Couillard, one of the eld set
tlers of Hennepln county, celebrated hia
eighty-fourth birthday yesterday at his home
in the township of Richfield. A large num
ber of children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present. Those now liv
ing number thirty-two. Mr. Cou'llard still
li'f;; on the turn! on which he settled In
March, 1835, and. as his health and memory
are good, he can give interesting accounts
• (.f the early history of tho part of the coun
jty in which he lives. Another old settler
• of the township, George Odell, called during
! Mir day. Mr. Odell is also over eighty years
of age, a;.il has lived on a farm Ir the im
mediate vicinity since the fall of 1856.
Mm!!- it Ntrnii«<*r Ills Banker.
John Olson, a harvest hand, at present
stopping with liis sister, Mrs. Lundgrcn, !170
Bea'-h street. Is mourning the loss of $70
find a jrold watch as the result of misplaced
confidence. He says that when he returned
1 from the harvest lields he left the money
with a man in a restaurant at 717 Washing
ton avenue south, believing him to be the.
proprietor. When he cnlled for the money
Sunday morning the man was not to be j
found." The man in charge said that hl3
partner had left.
Judge Simpson HI Again.
Judge Simpson Ims had a setback, and
■will probably not be at work for some little
time. He went to the football game Satur
day, and the excitement was too much lor
him. His nervousness returned, and he will
need to rest again before getting to work.
GnMoliiic'H I'nunl Work.
An unruly gasoline stove at f>2.i Hennepln
! avenue caused a scene and ca'.led out the de- !
! partment yesterday afternoon. No damage j
was done and no one was hurt.
"^^T" . .. _ I
•• EUREKA, we have found It!"
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
SUDDENLY
Use the tobacco you require and take
Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to
stop by removing the desire.
■mi ■- i JBi I "ttyowfc»«i I s a scientific,
fajf $ jßlrf/Sw permanent cure.
It! & vfl IB! It is a kindly
• ijL V I w,BJm vegetable anti-
IniJlfTilw poisonous prin
ciple in tobacco
&bsz 'J&I«8 anc * l eaves the
& x **wv*tfo&*&*ffl system pure and
free from every trace or effect of the
narcotic.
The nerves of tobacco-users are at a fear
ful tension— stretched light! The slightest
noise or incident is distorted to false pro
portions. The craving for tobacco grows
and the gratification of the habit does not
satisfy. The situation is ridiculous,— it is
unhealthy as it interferes with both work
and pleasure. It 's expensive. Did you
ever look at it in that wayr The pleasure
of living \% in living we/I— not living?//.
The nerves will stand a lot of abuse tut if
tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive
a violent shock and permanent injury.
We give a written guarantee to cure per
manently any caie with three boxes, or re
fund the money. BOc. or $1 a box, three
boies (guaranteed cure) $2.50. Druggisti
everywhere, or EUREKA CHEMICAL AND
lUTfO. CO., LA CBOSBE, WIS.
STUDEfITS'DISGfIfIGE
EXIU LSIOXS ARE THREATENED BY
THE AUTHORITIES AT CARLE
TON COLLEGE,
STATE CHARITIES- WORK
. ( '. 0
WILL. BE DISCTSSED BY THE AS
SOCIATION AT' ST. CLOUD
THIS \VIOKK.
SAD TRAGEDT AT riPESTOXE.
> • • v i
Marshal Fires and KJiis an Escap
ing I'riNoncr- |SienH of the
yopthvrvnt.
Special to the Globe!. ". **
NORTIIFIET.D, Minn., Nov. 1. —
Never in the history of Carleton col
lege has the excitement been raised to
such a pitch as within the last few
days on account of the adtfdQ of thp
faculty in regard to the recent •■(•hiss
scraps."
The faculty is greatly wrought up
over what seems a very tame affair
to the student body, and the climax
was reached this nv.ming when Dcftn
Payner brought the matter up at the
chapel exercises, calling attention to a
passage of scripture suited to the oc
| casion and prayib'g that the disgrace
; which had fallen upon thf> school might
be takrn a\\::y.
Many of the students have been call
ed before the faculty and the leaders
of th>- "scrap" arc- sure to be expelled.
BALLOT POR RJSDS.
Kuril] Dakota Court Decide* Indiana
<?>n Vote.
BISMARCK, N. !>-. Nov. L— The su
i preme Court has filed :s decision in the
case of Fort Totten [ndians who have
taken hinds in s»v- ralty within Ben
son county and who applied to the
commissioners of that county before
the lasi election for th" establishment
of a polling place, claiming ihat they
were entitled to w)te. The commission
ers refused to establish the polling
place and Ihe [ndiais took the case to
the district court. (Judge Morgan or
dered the polling place ;ind the com
missioners appsakd to the supreme
court. That tribunal sustains Judge
Morgan and decides that [ndians who
lav<- uik< n land in ccv. rally and have
received prelimlijjßJj' patents are elec
tors, and thai iMi provision of the
state code which requires them to have
ti;:;il patents from the povernmenl is
: unconstitutior.a 1 . The matter is one of
great interest to those counties located
near Indian re^rv^itlons. There are
I about :.i : » In-ians in Benson county
; who will be (i.iii.u j d to vote mid r him
ruling, and if -Mir vote is cast bollci
il will practicainy cswitrol elections in
that county.
kellek's i i:::v >i *..\h hokcv.
' : i:n!» Center Senotur Ponnii n Slan
ii::k*l i:ri UK < <"ii |vi n\ .
SAUK (MONTKR, Nov. I.— Senator
1 Keller h.is fomr.cd a company for the
j manufacture of l>e§i &i gar. The com
pany wiil have a capital of $."1110,1110,
and .\'c\\ i'ork capltaiists will take
the place of J. W. Liisk, of the Nation
al German American bank, and Tirn
-1 oihy l'olv-y. The organization will be
completed and In working shape inside
of ninety days. The company will re-
I quire thirty acres or' land for the plant,
I it being necepsaiyfjn handling the pro
i duct of a f;:i-io:.» of tlir- siz. 1 fontem
; .!:itid, to h;,\<- 9 nttetrantk room tea at
!i-msl 150 < ns. i h'.'i-f is this' much u>
say in favor of the Scheme, says Air.
: Keller, thai Minnesota can caise more
: beets than would suffice to make sugar
for all the Pnited States, and this, too,
without hindering other lines of ;ij;rl
culture, for this reason, th;it where ;i
crop of beets is properly sown on a
piece of land once in a few yearn,
more of any subsequent crop can be
grown th:ui if the beets h::d not l><-<>n
I srown. This ;<>\-.-v from the fact, the
senator says, that it requires deep cul
tivation ;ind a thorough cleaning of the
soil while cultivating the beets, and
the deep, black soil of this section of
the state i- the soil thai is apparently
indigenous to the beet. Hern, then, if
ihe farmer goes about it rightly, is an
unworked, idle Klondike which S^n
ator Keller and th ■• investigation com
mittee wilh him, has opened up to the
gTain-poor farms of Minnesota.
STATE CHARITIES.
Associ.-ition WUi Wrrl at St. Cloud
TliiH Week.
Special to tha Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn.. Nov. I. Con
siderable Interest has been aroused in
the approaching conference of the .Min
nesota Charities and Collections which
will hold its sixth annual meeting in
St. Cloud thin week, commencing on
Wednesday evening. Secretary Hart,
lias been spi nding a few days in this
city consulting with the local commit
tees. He anticipates a large attend
ance from all over the state.
The programme has been arranged
with a view to offering the largest pos-
Bible opportunity for free discussion.
Instead of the twenty-six papers n ad
at the Red Wing conference, only thir
teen papers and addresses have been
I arranged for. It is intended as a rule
to allow one hour !'"'• each discussion,
to be opened by a paper or address,
limited to fifteen minutes.
GUAM) JURY AFTER CHIEF BLACK
Irr«'Krnliirltl«vs Charged in the IJu
■iith Kire Department.
Special to the Globe.
DUU'TH, Minn.. Nov. I.— The city
council tonight passed a resolution
I that a report of the hoard of health,
charging Chief Black, of the fire de
partment, with irregularities in office,
be investigated l>y the grand jury,
which sits next Wednesday. Rome
time ago Chief Black ordered one of
the fire horses killed, alleging that it
was afflicted with glanders. The ren
dering firm to whom the horse was
given to be killed, had it examined
and decided that it did not have glan
ders, and they used it for several
weeks. Chief Black discovered that the
horse was stilT alive and he took it
hack into the department. There is
a state law comtjening people or of
ficials that own horses that become af
flicted with glanders to notify the
board of health', and it is on this
ground that the charges have been
brought, it being alleged that Chief
Black failed to hotiCy thf board. Chief
Black was formerly ;U the head of the
St. Paul fire department.
PRISONER. SlO'i; THE KIKE.
• iir.uicr's .lur> Sf> Ili-ciili s ill the
Vtdtrtmx 'Affair.
Special to the Glofce. fi
FAIRFAX, Minn., Nov. I.— The cor
oner's jury, whit-h h*4d an inquest over
the remains of Theodore Edwin, who
lost his life in the village lockup Sat
urday evening, returned a verdict that
the unfortunate man's death was
caused by his own carelessness. It is
supposed that Edwin, who was not in
a condition to know what he was do
ing, set the fire by lighting matches
in his cell. Every effort was made to
rescue the poor fellow, but the fire had
gained such headway before the alarm
was given that he was srr*thered be
fore aid could reach him, TEdwin was '
I :m windows oFWm: |
/^C v^^j^r^jsi^K Henry Ward Beccher in one of the most
S\ fytg/r^ °^n^ memorable of his eloquent sermons, "from 2£
£o /vmW "v^ little thing-s. If on visiting the dwelling of
rfJidw/ n a man ln s^ enc^ er means we find that he
X fVMw^f \X. Stf^// a^sv P ure^ ase books, he rises at once in our es- /£
8 * /// Nfl\BfjiFL X ij|^i|fM^W; cloth or even paper cover is more signifiranc X
/HKI^B^ / ° f refinement than the most elaborately X
/> / $**' idfEßgjfe^v^ JufluSL^l eral days in a friend's house and hunger for
M /JfflsJPSfflK^^ something to read while you are treading on
- -itftt%2%fflm jl: /^^^^wSc^MA cost b* carpets, and sitting on luxurious )£
(J /^^^^^^^^^jtjSm/^^^^\ clKlirS ' and slce P i . n -? u P° n tioun ' is as if one* ><J
/ J^nill^ / " Bo( * s ars the windows through which the %
}f\ i/lmM dwyfrfWrY / soul sooks out ' A Iloim ' without boo^ s is X
/// ffSflf Jy/s/fxi 7 If c a rooni without windows. No man )£
X ' pfivjr /■X^gjl^i f * h ;ls a r i.?^t to bring up his children without
<-^^ t surrounding them with books if he has the 5C
X means to buy them. He cheats them! A little library, growing larger every ]&
*> year, is an honorable part of a man's history. A library is not a luxury, but one of
p\ the necessaries of life. " /\
)> But to the man in slender means buying books is a problem. He wishes to X
gmake his outlay go as far as he can, and he wishes to buy no worthless books. To /£
do tliis, however, requires the broadest knowledge of literature. ££
X The fact that the new Charles Dudley Warner Library is not only the greatest and ;£
most perfect collection of the literature of the world that has ever been made, but that Sf
X/ it is obtainable for less than the cost of the smallest library of single books, makes it, a \>
© work of inestimable value to those who cannot afford a large private library, or the time wy
ft and study required for the selection of such a library. It is not only an immense saving of {o
fS time and study, putting the reader in immediate possession of the best and most interesting <>
/£ that has ever been written in every land yf
SC "~ x ~ v ~ every age, but it is a money saver as >f
f& HARPER'S WEEK-LY CLUB, , 1 1 '
y^ V77-?*.l Dearborn Si , Chicago. 111. well. \*
\V PJwtse forward to me nt once complete Information re. rrM ... , . . yy
*\ carauu ih»n<?a Du.iiey Wiirner'a Library, a'no quote me i Ins library can now be seen in more than yv
Sg your s,.ccl»l Imroductory prices Hud e W terinsof payment thsec hundred homes in St. Paul and Minueap- V
S> name Ol ' s - Kind readers, is it in yours? If not, mail V>
this coupon today and learn how easily it can Q
© be secured. Q
! an unn?arri< 1 man about twenty-two
years old, ar.d hailed from Albert I-ea.
Cnv, I'rirvH' P.l'in* Called.
FAROO N. !•. , >'<>■. I.— Attorney General
: Cowan aid the board of railroad commission
ers in'- l" re tcday to file answer to the
complain! of the railroads of the state ask
ing for h temporary Injunction to reHtr.Hn
the promulgation of the maximptn freignt
;;i il passei r rat"*. Go.-. Origga' ;.<-tion in
ofT< rli-.fj; to put ur> the money for prosecution
of the stat! "s suit is regarded in some o,uar-
SSII©@L @IHL iH ST. PAUL? T
Mir Si ill II is lillfl S Villlraii (lira hs
A coupon will be printed in each Daily and Sunday Globe which is delivered to
refill, r city subscribers. There will be no papers for sale containing a cou
pon on the streets, at news stands or in this office. Ask jour friends to save their
coupons for you, as that will be the only way of securing them. The coupons will
be dated to expire each Saturday. The last coupon will appear Wednesday, Dec.
22, and the prizes awarded Friday — the clay before Christmas — ihc school girl with
the largest number of votes taking first choice of prizes, the girl with the second
immber of votes taking second choice, and so on. 'I he coupon printed today will
be good for one vote if presented on or before Nov. 6 — 6 p. m.
HERE RRE THE PRIZESs
Secretary Bookcase. Th!B mt , howl a rollarctt ; M . d 6 j stetson's Mandolin.
, _ , of Krlmmer or Crimean I^anib. It Is f
This Combination Desk anO Book- roun(l ln th . pe r , d mf rf,-ra'.ely full / 8)1 ,,,, n . Bn/ , ..„. ,•.,_,„_ rlh .
case !s made of quarter-sawed pol- B weeo The collar la a la-*:t> 'oil 112 ? Kvsewoml and Maple, thirteen ribs.
Uhed antique oak. 70 Inches hl/i. and s^rfn' Ehape The krfii Jn" Is line* \ "^T^ '«* !*?£! V' 1 ::
43 Inches w.de. It !. h ß nd-. : arvcH. h.iS , "uh , good' brocaded «k of an ap- <fh 1 r"*' /'"'" ' Mt hIR . Wy UU '.
S gltss dco.-P. French beveled niirr.r, iroD'iate col r It" a v°ry h«nd- < L" 1 }* 1 - f** 07 llllriv!l - «r"""l jound
2 lar K e drawers, braes trlmmln M . ad- and stylish wrment < i Ole / D<l . Utsltle t(1 *' s Kf " ny QngM
Ju?table ehclves. It would be QMftU .^il^Jjl™^!!^: < h '" r ' i - w th » r ' arl pn^tlOß mark;
and ornamental in any homo. .. - ._ f Manao!in ratM. it-^thtr, ernb'-s^eO,
I The Adlake Camera.
The Gram-o-Pnone. Solid Gold Elgin Watch.
/ I Amateur fhoto^raphy Is one of
t A pretty and useful article f n r any > thonc gsnerous pleasures wlprh nay
"It valks Ulk," "sInKS eongs" and ? school tflri. The K!§!n— a watch with ) be shared by all. it U fascinating.
"makes music." With the machine c a world-wide reputation— the full ruby / simple and 'nstru'-tlv»r.
there will be furnished choice cf two f jeweled Elgin watches are marvels 0! / iCv.ry thing about the Adlake Is
popular pieces of music. Tho Gram-o- ( acsaracy ar.d durability. The cast; 1» / specially designed with a view to
phone is a clever entertainer, and C solid 14-karat gold, hand-omely en- / makinK It 1 ....
will jffi.rd its owner many a Jolly < graved. A very pretty «ol<l <-h*in / venient and wtlsfactory camera f<r
evening. s will be givon away with the nrat h. c all-round »oik. Indoors or out. '
f-^ A Al/Q- -To the choosing- books as a priz^ I jjiCl nfl t &1 Pfl — " nur yearly snbACriptiona to
■NlI la \ will fee ,<iven an order on a leading I f\li'\ Youth** Companion.
|]|j|(li\ bookseller for 525 worth of literary |l|l nllH I tiflfl! "~ nr c - year - V s ' lbi >= ri »' t ' c '"- i to j:
■L/Ul/lIVJ works of any kind. II 3s lUI IL illcVJ St. Xicn./ui,. H
: V
Iliagiager Soh^D^ ©lr^s ? Voting Contest^
THE ST. PAy'L-SLQBE, RBewspaper Row 7 St, Paul, Whin,
tors as a Muff. If it is. it hns been i-alled.
Every allegation of the complaint will be put
In issue, and the bo;ird intends making a hot
fight.
Pearl Hun n Record.
Pearl Smith, the colored woman who was
arrested last week by Offlcer N'orbeck fur
holding up Ole Johnson and stealing $rj from
him. tenrs a scry unsavory reputation in
police circles. Pearl, with h Female com
panion, was released some t!me n^n from the
Illinois penitentiary, where she nerved nearly
four years fur stealing $1,500 from v. man at
Chicago 'luring Mw worlds fair. Tho pair
aro all.-K»-'l to be expert hlghwaywomen !<••.
Tore (••.iiniiiK i" Minneapolis recentl) IVu-i ami
her accomplice were arrested In St. Pau
for an all<-K<'<l hold-up. They were released
ok the complaining witness disappeared, Thi j
then came i" Minneapolis. When Pearl «a«
arrested here her companion t\>->>.. The 9mltl
woman is now at the county Jnii awaltlni
a trial.
TO < 1 UK A COLD in ONE DAY
Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. A'i
driißKists refund money if it fails ti» tan
a