The Saint Paul globe., April 28, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
[MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. ]
WORKING FOR THE HEATHEN
WOKEN OF MISSION BOARD
CONVENE
.* ti • :-i-. of Foreign Secretaries
- Itcad and DlsMlwi i The Work
In India Illustrated 1»> a Return
ed Missionary Business Meet
ings and Election of Officers to.
Be Ht-!d Today.
The convention reassembled shortly after
I o'clock for the afternoon session, and the
Earn, large attendance was in evidence. Fol
lowing the opining hymn, prayer was offered
by Mrs. y. P. Marsh. Mrs. Campbell, pre
siding, was surrounded on the platform by
afficers and those who were to take part in
the programme. In the continuation ot synod
lea! reports, Mrs. A. EL Wethey represented
Uoatana; Mrs. T. S. Marsland, Nebraska.;
Mrs. J. A. Brown, North Dakota, which lias
four presbyteries, Bismarck on the frontier,
E*tenga, 1\ mbina. Minnewauken, new; Mrs.
6. J. Collins, Wisconsin, which has an ac
tive m< m'.vrship of 2,549, with sixty Chris
tian Kndoavorers contributing through the
foreign society treasury, and $2,942 collected
by the ■octet"? for foreign missions during the
year. Mrs. M. F. Allen wrote for Utah,
which has twenty-four auxiliaries, three
bancU, forty-three young people's and junior
societies, and hopes for the appointment of a
vi^it. ■!• who can visit each church during the
year. The report from South Dakota was
presented by Mrs. L. F. Neff.
The convention of the Woman's Presbyter
ian Hoard of Missions opened yesterday aft r
iioon iv Minneapolis.
The conferences of the first day naturally
lead to the conventional business and set
tle many matters of Interest among the offi
cers and workers.
The attendance on the conference was Urge
and the morning was fully occupied with de
partmental meetings. In the meeting of the
eynodical and Presbyterian officers, Mrs. C.
C. Brown, of Springfield, 111., synodical presi
dent, presided, with Mrs. W. B. Jacobs, of
Chicago, secretary. The discussions per
tained to details of business, including
methods of raising a contingent fund, special
objects supported by auxiliaries and matters
of board policy. The advisability of holding
the present annual meeting once In throe
years was broached, but not discussed at
length.
Miss Rachel Irwin, missionary in India sev
en years, read an interesting paper on that
heathen country. In which Hinduism Is doom
ed to die and where Christianity has obtained
strong foothold.
The report of foreign secretaries was read
by Mrs. J. H. Trowbridgp, of Chicago. The
concluding address was made by Mrs. J. H.
Barrows, of Chicago, who related her impres
sions of missionary work in India, having re>
Gently returned from a trip around the world.
TWIN CITY ALI'MXI.
Annual Meetlnar of tne Association
to He Held in Minneapolis.
The animal reunion of the Twin City
Aluuini association will be held at the Hotel
Niciilet Minneapolis, April 28. Prominent
people from Dakota, Wisconsin and various
parts of Minnesota are expected. Judge
T>avid F. Simpson will act as toastroaster.
Prof. J. W. Steams, LL. D., of Wisconsin
university, will deliver the opening address.
An'ong the men who will respond to toasts
are L. L. Brown, of Winona; Gen. Clapp,
Judge Bunn, and C. N. Alcers. of St. Paul;
Judge C. R. Larson, James H. Peterson, W.
H. Hallam and W. S. Tupper, of Minne
apolis-
The committee on arrangements are Asa
G. Brings, Mrs. Mary D. Akers. of St. Paul,
*vnd John T. Jones and Robert M. Higby, of
liltmea] 01-s. y -
FALL, IX TODAY..
Minneapolis Kecruits Will Be at tlie
Armory Early.
The high tension to which the members of
the Minneapolis: companies have been wrought
during the past weeks of {je-lay and uncer
atinty was relieved last night by the receipt
of the actual marching orders, and there was
a wUd scene at the Minneapolis armory.
. At 6 o'clM-k a messenger arrived with the
order as follows:
"Oaptatae will pick out men who will go
and who will pass physical examination, to
the number of 100. One day's cookt d ra
ttans in haversacks. All state property
wlil.-h is to be returned to the state pack
f^r shipment. All books and papers to be
" taken with you. The battalion will be
ready to march at 8 o'clock sharp, Friday
m rrnng, April 29, 1898. By order of 001.
Reeve,
—Fred W. Ames, Major.
Cayt. Me Wade, of Company A, instructed
his men to be on hand at 7 o'clock sharp
Friday m rning. Company E will arrive at
the same hour; Company I will be more am
bitious and will arrive at 6 o'clock. The four
companies, numbering over 400 men, will
march promptly at 8 o'clock, as ordered, and
will probably go to St. Paul by a railroad
line
Boulevard Grafting.
At a meeting of the Kennepin county com
missioners yesterday afternoon- bids were
opened for doing the grading on the Lake
street and Minnetonka boulevard and cycle
path. There were six bids with a range in
price from 12% cto 1994 c per yard. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on roads
and bridges, which recommended that the
bid of Hayes & McDougal, the lowest, be
accepted. At the figure given the work will
cost about $5,500, or $1,000 less than the
amount appropriated for the road.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
—The case of the state against Dr. Colbum
Is fctil! on before Judge McGhee.
—Judge Elliott is now hearing the case of
Erma A. lladfield against Anna G. Shotwell
•and others.
—The case of Frank F. Ward against S. J.
Baldwin and others is on trial before Judge
Simpson.
—Benjamin L. Grant has filed garnishment
proceedings against George S. Geer and
George Benham. Grant claims to be out
$124.10 on a potato deal with Geer.
— The case of William A. Wilson against the
Minneapolis Street railway is still occupying
the attention of a jury in Judge Lancaster's
court. It ls likely to take up the whole of
today.
—Jacob Olson, residing at 2430 Fourth street
nortrn was taken to the county jail last night.
Olson's actions became peculiar and his
friends, concluding that he had become in
sane, turned him over to the police. He will
be examined today.
„ —The examination of witnesses in the case
of the estate of Franklin Smith, on appeal of
Arthur P. Zimmerman against Edward K.
Smith, executor, in Judge Johnson's court,
was finished late yesterday afternoen and the
arguments of counsel began. The case will
likely continue over today.
—William Schaver. an alleged burglar, was
eoptured at an early hour tills morning by
Charles Jacobson, a special watchman. Ja
cobson noticed two men in the Vendome
saloon at the rear of 29 Washington avenue
south, and proceeded to bag them. The pair,
it is said, were ln the very act of gathering
op bottles of liquor and boxes of cigars when
they saw Jacobson. Schaver was placed
under arrest, while his pal escaped.
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LAO3MS suffering from any form o" Female
weakness, Painful or irregular Sickness, ar»
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sxperlence. Offices and Parlors private. (
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tlons. Medicines sent free Tiom observation"
)fficehours,«a.m. toßp. m. Sunday, 10a.m. to li. '
K3O Hennepin A v.,Mliinr ui.olls. Mina.
llKt'HI ITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
North Diikotn'H Quota. Will All Bo
Sljjned Today.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., April 27.— The recruit
ing of men for the formation of eight com
panies of infantry is going busily on among
the state militia today. Orders received this
evening state that the total number of men to
be enlisted to each company is 81. making
the total volunteers from tie state, C4i.
Orders sent out last night to recruit the com
panies to 100 men were modified to accord
with the later orders.
Capt. J. H. Frame, of Grafton, wlre3 that
his company is full and Capt. Mudgett. 6r
Valley City, that he has seventy men and
will have the balance tonight. Sixty men
have been received for the company here
and the full quota will be raised tomorrow.
The regiment will be allowed one lieutenant
colonel and two majors, and Col. Peake wires
from Valley City that he is wll.ing to nu as
lieutenant colonel. Col. Frank White, of Val
ley City, and W. C. Trueman, of Grafton,
will be the majors.
No orders for rendezvous have been issued,
as the official order stating the place of
rendezvous lias not been received. Tho
military stores are ready for shipment and
a requisition has been made for 603 addi
tional rifles. 606 uniforms and HO trnts, to
complete the equipment. Railroads have
wired making rates of one cent a mile for
mobilization.
Applications for enlistment are being re
ceived from all parts of the state. Fargo lias
an extra volunteer company. Devil's Lake
offers sixty riflemen: C. E. Stowers, of
Wheatland, has a company of cavalry and
there are dozens of applicants for permission
to raise companies. Company E, of the niiii.ia
at Langdon. will not be included in the call
for troops, but the men who want to go
will be merged into other companies.
Valley City Blaze.
VALLEY CITY. N. D., April 87.— Valley
City suffered a $5,000 fire this morning at 4:30,
burning the Northern Pacific hotel. Edward
Lame proprietor, owned by J. S. Weiser, and
damaging Welder's grocery stock and store
front. Martin Soindahl. furniture, loses a
building and $1."00 to $2,000 on stock. There
were many narrow escapes, as rooms in the
buildings were used by roomers. J. S. Weiser
post, Q. A. R., loses everything by the burn
ing of their quarters, over Weiser's store.
Lawyer's Mind Gone.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., April 27.— Edwin
Green, an attorney, who is we.l known
throughout the state, was declared insane by
the insanity board here today, and will be
talran to the Yankton asylum in a few days.
He has shown symptoms of insanity for about
six weeks. He lived at Pierre for a year or
two.
I.umher Yards Bnrn.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
NEW RICHMOND. April 27.— Fire caught
from the smokestack in the Willow River
lumber yard today noon, and soon 5C0.0C0 fpet
of lumber was in flames. The fire company,
aided by a large number of citizens, cut the
fire off from the main part of the yard. The
loss will reach about $8,0u0; fully insured.
No Ponds for Anoka Road.
ANOKA, Minn., April 27.— 1n the Isanti
county e'.ection yesterday a vote upon the
propsition for bonds in the sum of $40,0C0 for
the Minneapolis, Anoka and Rainy Lake Rail
road company, better known as the Washburn
road, was defeated.
To Spring: Valley Schools.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
RED WING, Minn., April 27.— W. W. Kll
'-oonos qSjn iiuiAY P^H 3"0 jo iwlioui-id 'aao3
was elected superintendent of schools at
Spring Valley, Minn.
WILL MOBILIZE FRIDAY
Continued from First Page,
be completely equipped for service, and
in many cases the guard companies
are short on equipment, occasioned by
the new members recruited since Gen.
Muehlberg's order.
Perhaps the busiest members of the
state guard during the nexj few days
will be the quartermaster's, who will
have to have many tons of provisions
and equipment on hand Friday morn
ing in time to be issued to the troops
at the point of mobilization.
Little difficulty will be .experienced
in securing provender for the troops. It
is the provision of the proper equip
ment which will occasion much hard
work, on account of the short notice
under which the quartermasters will
have to comply.
Telegrams were sent East last night
for uniforms and other equipment
which could not be secured in the Twin
Cities. From the indications the
tre-ops will be on a war footing, with
the exception of their guns, by the
time Lieut. 001. McCoy has completed
mustering in the volunteers.
Every company in the three Minne
sota regiments will be in St. Paul Fri
day morning before 11 o'clock, and
their officers will report to Gov. Clough,
[ when an order will be given assigning
them to the space allotted to each com
pany at the point of mobilization. Ev
ery detail will be looked after, and it
is expected that very little confusion
will result, as adequate police protec
tion will be arranged to keep the crowd
which is sure to congregate from get
ting mixed up with the troops.
Assigns the Vacancies.
Gov. Clough yesterday made a final
assignment of the eight vacancies in
the three Minnesota regiments.
The following completes a full regi
ment of twelve companies in each ease:
First Regiment—
Capt. A. S. Morgan's company, of Minne
apolis.
University Cadets (will choose their own
captain).
Second Regiment —
Sons of Veterans. St. Paul.
Capt. I. E. Chase's company. Blue Earth
City.
Third Regiment—
Capt. E. B. Woods' company, of Long
I Prairie.
Capt. G. V. Bacon's company, of St. Paul.
Capt. I. C. Patterson's company, Princtton.
Capt. S. M. Decker's company, of Crooks
ton.
In the companies of Capt. Patterson,
Decker and Chase tlie line officers have
not been commissioned, and Gov.
I Clough stated that they would be left
j to select their own lieutenants.
l>lore Commissions.
Gov. Clough issued the following
| commissions yesterday afternoon:
E. Henninger, as captain of the St.
Paul camp, Sons of Veterans, and G.
T. Daly, first lieutenant, and G. T.
Drake, as second lieutenant. E. C. Mon
fcrt, of St. Paul, was commissioned first
lieutenant in Capt. Bacon's company,
and Rev. R. E. Barnes, of Perham, Ot
ter Tail county, was made second lieu
tenant of the same company.
W. R. Boyce was commissioned first
lieutenant, and H. R. Scott, second lieu
j tenant of Capt. Morgan's company, of
Minneapolis, which was assigned, as
given above, to the First regiment, to
take the place of the Minneapolis Sons
of Veterans' company. The company
will be known as Company K.
J. C. Andrews resigned his position
yesterday afternoon as adjutant of the
First regiment, and Gov. Clough ap
pointed E. J. Falk, of Minneapolis, in
j his place.
The companies to be mustered into
j the service are located as follows:
First Regiment — Companies A, B, F
! and I, Minneapolis; Company G, Red
] Wing; Companies C, D, E and H, St.
Paul; Company X, Stillwater; Capt!
I Morgan's company, of Minneapolis.
Second Regiment — Company A, New
Ulm; Company B, Faribault; Company
I C, Winona; Company D, Fair-mount;
I Company E, Winona; Company F,
Spring Valley; Company G, Austin-
Company H, St. James; Company I, Al
bert Lea; Company X, Waseca; Sons
of Veterans, St. Paul; Capt. I. E.
Chase's company, Blue Earth City.
Third Regiment— Company A, Duluth;
Company B, Anoka; Company C, Du
luth; Company D, Zumbrota; Company
E, Merriam Park; Company F, Fergus
Falls; Company G, Duluth; Company
H, Olivia; Capt. E. B. Wood's company,
of Long Prairie; Capt. G. V. Bacon's
company, of St. Paul; Capt. I. C. Pat-
THE ST. PAUL GLOT3^-^-.^iU7S3AY APRIL 28, 189b,
terson's company, Princeton, and Capt.
S. M. Decker's company, of Crookston.
Gov. (loiiKli a FlmrJiter.
After the governor's office had been
deserted by state officials and national
guard men, Gov. Clough received the
reporters for the Twin City newspa
pers. He explained the plans for mobil
izing the troops in St. Paul.
"Did you know, boys," said he after
he had finished the official business,
"that when this war trouble first com
menced I had no idea of going to the
front, but since thinking the matter
over I have almost decided to go down
to Cuba with the boys, at least, to
show them a little about fighting. You
know I am quite a fighter, myself. Yes,
1 am quite tired, but my part of it
Vlll soon be over. I expect every man
from Minnesota will do his duty in de
fending the nation's honor."
"If the other fellows make as short
work of it as you have, the war with
Spain will not last long," ventured
one of the party."
"Well," said the governor, "I have
tried to act prorjf,tly in the matter."
Gov. Clough left for his home in Min
neapolis shortly after 6 o'clock and
did not return during the evening.
Pending the appointment of a bri
gadier general for the Minnesota troops
by President McKinley, Col. Bobleter
will probably be in command of the
three regiments, while in camp here.
Col. Bobleter is the ranking colonel
and the one in authority over him will
be Col. Bacon, who has command of
this department in the absence of Col.
Wade.
It is not expected that the troops will
leave St. Paul for a point to be desig
nated by the war department short of
two weeks.
Capt. Converse, the military store
keeper, left yesterday for Lake City
to bring up the tents and other equip-
ASIATIC SQUADRON, GEORGE DEWEY COMMANDING.
Shl P- Class. Armament. Officers.
Olympia Ist class battleship. 14 guns. C. V. Grldley"
Baltimore Cruiser. io guns. M. N. Dyer.
Boston Cruiser. 8 guns. Prank Wildie."
Concord Cruiser. 6 guns. . Asa Walker.
Raleigh Cruiser. n gU ns. F. B. Coghlan.
— — •; £^
Petrel Gunboat. 4 guns. ..,„ E". P. Wood.
noi The Balt i m S?" e ' Protected cruiser, built In 1887; displacement, 4,413 tons: hofrse-power, 10,-
C 64; speed, 20.09. She has four 6-pound and two 3-pound rapid-fire ghns, ; ; two 1-pound
rapid-fire cannon. 4 Hotohklss revolving cannon and two Gatllngs. ■ '
The Olympia, protected cruiser, built in 1891; displacement. 5,870; horse-power 17 313
--speed, 21.(. She has four 8-lnch breech-loading rifles, ten 5-lnch rapid-fire guns, fourteen
6-pound and six 1-pound rapid-fire guns and four Gatlings ■
The Raleigh, protected cruiser, built in 1889; displacement, 3,213; horse'*power, 10 000
--speed, 19. She has ten 5-inch and one 6-tnch rapid-fire guns, eight 6-pound and four
1-pound rapid-fire cannon and two Gatllngs.
, no J he Bo f°Pj ? TO l ce ° te s cruiser, built ln 1883; displacement, 3,000 ton's; horse-power
4,0„0; speed 15.6. She has six 6-mch and two 8- inch breech-loading rifles, two 6-pound'
Gatlin" P s JUnQ and two 1-pound rapid-fire guns, two Hotchkiss revolving cannon and two
The Concord, gunboat, built In 1888; displacement, 1,710; horsepower, 3,405- speed 16 8
She has six 6-inch breech-loading rifles, two 6-pound and two 3-pound rapid-fire 'mint
two Hotchkiss revolving cannon and two Gatlings. b '
The Petrel, gunboat, built in 1887; displacement, 892 tons; horse-powet 1,005- speed 11 7
She has four 6-lnch breech-loading rifles, one 1-pound rapid-fire gun. two Hotchkiss r«
volving cannon and two Gatlings. \ rB
age of the state guard, which are stor
ed there.
Gen. Muehlberg mailed the company
commander of all the companies the
following order yesterday, to expedite
the assembling of all equipment ia.
St. Paul promptly:
General Order, No. 8 —
First — Regimental and company command
ers will turn over to Capt. M. S. Converse,
military storekeeper, all property, properly,
packed, for which they are accountable,'
except the service uniforms, arms, equip
ments, and blankets on their arrival in St
Paul. Dress uniforms and such to be pro
tected against moths.
Second— They will also turn in all records,
orders, or other papers appertaining to thier '
commands. By order of the commander
in chief. —Herman Muehlberg,
Adjutant General.
The companies will come to St. Paul
foot loose with the exception of arms
and blankets.
Necessarily the question which is ab
sorbing much attention at the hands of
officers of the guard is the matter of
equipment. The new guard will prob
ably be armed with the new Spring
field rifles now in use by most of the
guard companies. This is temporary,
however, as the government intends, it
is understood, to equip the entire army
with the Krog-Jorgenson rifles. It
now has a large number on hand, some
thing like 75,000, and an order was let
a couple of weeks ago for a number
sufficient to permit their issuance to all
the troops.
The new commissions of the line offi
cers were handed the colonels of the
various regiments yesterday afternoon
and will be by them distributed to the
company commanders and other line
officers today.
The colonels will not appoint their
noncommissioned staffs until after the
troops have been mustered into the
federal service.
Three Majors AH Kl&'ht.
Guard men were worried yesterday
over the blunder of Gov. Clough in ap
pointing three majors for each regi
ment The matter was brought to the
attention of the governor, who imme
diately telegraphed to the adjutant gen
eral at Washington respecting the mat
ter. Gov. Clough in making the ap
pointments merely in most cases re
appointed the old officers of the nation
al guard without respect to the field
officers provided for in tne army re
organization bill. It seems that gov
ernors of a number of other states
made the same blunder.
A reply to Gov. Cloj-gh's message was
received quite late in the afternoon,
stating that the secretary of war would
accept the three Minnesota regiments
as organized as far as majors were
concerned. It was quite a relief to
some members of the guard.
From the most reliable dispatches re
ceived from "Washington it was learn
ed yesterday that the war department
were constrained to accept the national
guard companies as organized because
so many of the governors had dupli
cated the action of Gov. Clough.
Ex-Gov. Lucius F. Hubbard, of Red
Wing, was a caller at the capitol yes
terday. His call was merely a friend
ly one, and while in the capitol he
visited with Gov. Clough for a short
time.
Some of the national guard men were
inclined to attach significance to Gov.
Hubbard's visit, but nothing further
could be learned.
E. M. Van Cleave, of Minneapolis,
formerly inspector of small arms, and
assistant adjutant general under Gov.
Pillsbury, was at the capitol yesterday.
He is to be given an appointment from
Washington.
Gov. Clough said that he had actually
more applications from Minnesotans
for commissions of one kind and .an
other, than he could reply to. He had
sufficient applications to insure the
raising of three additional regiments
on very short notice.
The governor received a telegram
from Congressman Stevens yesterday,
stating that the governors of all the
states would be permitted to select
the rendezvous for the troops of their
respective states.
Lieut. Col. McCoy expects to
receive blanks and instructions for the
muster of troops from the "Washington
authorities sometime today.
Mr, Mud on Hand,
Hon. John Lind, now Quartermaster
I.md, was an early caller at the capi
tol. He stated that he had argued his
last case until the war was ended. He
stated that he was out of politics and
would make his sole business the
proper discharge of his duties as quar
termaster.
Col. J. C. Shandrew also called at the
governor's office, but he did not wear
what could be termed a supremely hap
py smile.
It was generally inferred from the
sir.i'e which he wore on emerging from
tha governor's office, that he will re
ceive a commission on the second call.
Rev. C. A. Creesy is to be chapiain
of the Third regiment, Mr. Cressy is
an old soldier and also a yeteran In the
Methodist clergy. The • Second regi
ment will probably have as its chap
lain Rev. E. C. Ciemente, of Minne
apolis, who has held that position un
der Col. Bobleter since 18J92.
Rev. William Colbert, otSt. Paul, will
receive an appointment as chaplain cf
the Third. He is assistant priest of
the Cathedral parish and one of the
most devoted members of the Catholic
clergy.
GRIFFIN CALLED HIM DOWN.
Offleer SkoOK's Arrest of George
Hart Wa- Not tlie Thins.
Officer Skoog got gay shortly after 12 o'clock
Tuesday night and arrested George Hart, a
saloonkeeper, who has a place on St. Peter
street, for keeping open after hours. Skoog
acted without orders. . -_
When he made the arrest L'.eut. Pothen
was on the spot and "Rod" Griffin was
around. Pothen did not like to Interfere w'ti
the officer after the arrest had been made
and Hart was taken to the station and turned
loose with the understanding that he would
be In courj In the morning.
After the arrest Griffin gave the copper a
calling down that made his hair stand on
end. Hart is not a friend of Gr'ffln's, but
it was understood that he was for Kiefer and
Griffin was furious at having an officer inter
fere with his work in the Fourth. He de
clared that he would see to it that there were
no arrests for keeping saloons open unless
he gave the orders.
Yesterday, when the case came up in court,
a proposition was made to continue it un
til after election— in order that there might
be a club to hold over Mr, Hart. Attorney
Howard, for the defense, opposed the contin
uance, and said that he was ready for trial,
but the policeman, Skoog, wanted it put
over. He said that Pothen, who was a wit
ness, was ill. Mr. Griffin was also Indisposed
—though both of them were well enough at
3 o clock in the morning. There were none
of the other representatives of the police
department about the court— though It Is the
first time in a year that Boerner or Bahe
were not about. The defense insisted on a
trial and as there was no apparent reason
for the continuance, a motion to dismiss w_,
granted.
FUNERAL OF MISS KING.
Services Held nt St. Lake's Inter
ment nt Calvary Cemetery.
The funeral of Miss: Loretta King, daughter
of "-Sheriff King, took place ; yesterday arid
was largely attended. Thtere was an abund
ance of floral offerings. One beautiful piece
was sent by the high school class, of which
Miss King was a member.
The funeral services were at St. Luke's
church, where the pastor, Father McNulty
sajd a mass of requiem. Father Lawler, of
the cathedral, pronounced the benediction
and spoke a few words.
Father Harrison and other clergy were
present In the sanctuary during the services
The interment was at Calvary. The follow
ing young men, intimate friends and ac
quaintances of the deceased, acted as pall
bearers: Richard O'Brien, Frank Kavanagh
Richard McCarthy, Frank Bowlln, Harry
Hawkins, James Prendergast, Mr. Thompson
and Mr. Krayenbuhl.
FLEET AT PHILIPPINES.
Strength of the Ships Likely to Be
Engaged.
WASHINGTON, April 27.— The Unit
ed States Asiatic squadron mobilized
at Mira bay, China, consists of the
flagship Olympia, one of the best cruis
ers afloat, Capt. C. V. Gridley, Rear-
Admiral George Dewey, commander-in
chief; cruiser Baltimore, Capt. M. N.
Dyer; cruiser Boston, Capt. Frank Wil
die; cruiser Concord, Commander Asa
Walker; Cruiser Raleigh, Capt. F. B.
Coghlan; gunboat Petrel, Commander
E. P. Teed; dispatch boat Hugh Mc-
Culloch; steamer Manshas, storeship;
steamer Zafiro, collier.
The Spanish fleet at the Philippine
islands may be able to resist the Unit
ed States fleet for a short time, with
the assistance of the guns from the
Spanish forts, but otherwise the Amer
ican vessels would rriake very short
work of the Spanish squadron, which
consists of the following vessels:
Cruiser Reina Christina cruiser Cas
tilla, cruiser "Velasco, cruiser Don Juan
de Austria, gunboat Paraguay, gunboat
Ulloa, gunboat Eluino, gunboat Gen.
Leso, gunboat Marquiez del Duero,
transport Gen. Alava, transport Manila,
transport Cuba.
STILLWATEK.
Special to The St. Paul Globe
dprL l^ L 'n W ' A , T E R ' Mlnn - A P rll »•— 0- -*-. An
derson a night guard at the prison, who has
been ill with a kidney trouble during tho
past four weeks, died at his home in tha
western part of the city this morning. Tha
funeral will be held Friday
Wm. Kenneman's residence at Houlton.
wis., one of the best houses In the village,
was totally destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. A heavy wind prevailed and the flame 0
spread to the barn of Emll Swanson and
one or two small outhouses. It was feared
at one time that a large part of the village
would be devastated, but, fortunately, 'the
wind was from the southeast and carried tho
flames in another direction. Mr. Kenne.
man places his loss at a little over $5,000,
and carried an insurance of $3,500 on the
building and contents.
The St. Croix boom shut down this fore
noon, owing to the strong adverse wind. '
The Sam Atlee and bow boat came up
after a rait of logs . this morning, but was
compelled to tie up tn the lake owing to the
strong wind, which made "it Impossible to
handle logs. She will' leave tomorrow morn
ing with a raft for S. & J. C. Atlee, Fort Mad
ison, 10. i A ■ ■ .
Owing to the war excitement, prices for
Manila twine fiber, such as is used at th«
prison binder twine factory?'- have advanced
more than two cents pter- pound and a stlii
greater rise is expected. Brokers are now
quoting manila at 6% t-ents^ per pound, and
Warden Wolfer, of the; prison, ls particularly
well pleased, having more than
4,000,000 pounds at an average of 4% cents.
He estimates the factory "has saved mora
than $80,000 by the tfmely purchase of the
fiber. The stock now o_> hand, together with
the supply in transit, 13 enough to keep thu
factory running until) ;_ext January.
H ,1 ■
Mrs. J. Watson, 1022 St., Philadel
phia, Pa., says: "I think »r.r Bull's Cough
Syrup is a splendid renjedy.( I had to cough
night and day, and one bottle relieved me '
wonderfully."
The Grandest Toilet Combinatlofl known for
the skin and complexion is Woodbury's Facial
Soap, Facial Cream and Facial Powder. The
daily use of these articles will protect a fair
complexion and cure a bad skin. A sample
of each for 20 cents. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
127 West 42d st. New York.
big mym
Continued from First Pofte.
affecting in the slightest the chances
of success.
Havana is feeling the pinch of the
blockade. When Spanish need of food
becomes imperative, then if there is
money enough in the city to make it
worth while, there are likely to be
many attempts made at blockade run
ning, but Admiral Sampson says they
will be unsuccessful. Then will o»me
the Inevitable, and Havana will be
forced to surrender and beg food.
The appearance of the Spanish fleet
and an attempt to raise the blockade
are oontingenceies that must be con
sidered. This phase of the question,
however, is one of conjecture. No or;e
knows whether the Spanish fleet is in
condition for a fight or whether it
would be willing to take such a risk for
the sake of relieving Havana. Even
should an engagement between the two
fleets occur there is no reason to be
lieve it would ameliorate the plight of
the city.
The insurgent army is believed to be
active and is trusted to shut off all '
communication between North and
South Cuba, though communication be
tween Havana and Batabano still ap
pears to exist. Much has been written
regarding a concerted movement by
the insurgents and Spaniards alike.. As
soon as the former carry their cam
paign into the far north of the island
they are confronted with starvation.
A large, compact army cannot live
without regular supplies while guerilla
warfare can be carried on in a country
that is almost barren. Therefore, it is
believed the Insurgents will adhere to
their guerilla tactics and not i.ransf3r
their forces in any large numbers to a
territory where starvation will soon
hold sway.
The problem of provisioning and coal
ing the blockading fleet has so far
proved an easy one to solve. Specula
tion as to the movements of the army
and the length of time it will take to
mobilize it is rife. The time also when
the two arms of the service • will be
able to co-operate is eagerly awaited —
all the more so as a pacific blockade is
tedious at the best.
ALLIANCA CHASED.
Spanish Ship Tried to Overhaul the
American Steamer.
COLON, April 27.— The steamship Al
llanca, from New York, arrived here
safely. She reports that on Sunday
last, when six miles off Cape Maysi, a
Spanish gunboat headed toward her
and gave chase.
The Allianca changed her course and
after a run the gunboat gave up pur
suit.
ANOTHER CAPTURE.
The Steamer Rollyar Taken by the
Monitor Terror.
KEY WEST, April 27.— The Spanish steam
er Ambroslo Bolivar has been captured by
the monitor Terror. She had $60,000 In Span
ish silver aboard, in addition to a cargo of
bananas. The sliver was taken on board the
Terror. The steamer was bound from Pt.
Limon, Costa Rica, for Havana, when cap
tured off Cardenas by the monitor. She was
brought in here by Gunner Martin and a pvis
crew.
COMMON DISEASES.
Piles, Fistula and Inflammatory Condi
tions of the Rectum.
The troubles so annoying and dan
gerous to health are among the com
momast with which humanity is afflict
ed.
We are, therefore, pleased to an
nounce that modern research In medr
leal' science has at -last produced a cer
tain cure for them, and as usual with
all great and meritorious inventions is
simple, and the only wonder is that
such a remedy was not discovered and
used years before.
The remedy we refer to is known as
the Pyramid Pile Cure. It is not an
ointment nor a salve, liquid nor internal
remedy, but is applied directly to the
seat of the disease and produces a cure
in a surprisingly short space of time.
For itching piles a few applications
produce a complete cure, while for
bleeding, protruding and all other forms
of rectal diseases its use will result in
a permanent cure, even in cases where
an operation has failed.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is painless to
use and relieves all pain at once. All
druggists keep it or will get it for
you. It is prepared by the Pyramid
Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich., who will
send you full particulars of the cause
and cure of piles, also testimonials
from every section of the country, or,
if your druggist has the remedy on
hand, you will find the treatise on
piles and testimonials in each package
of the remedy.
A trial will convince you that the
Pyramid Pile Cure is a specific in every
form of rectal disease, and it is guar
anteed to contain no mineral poisons
or injurious ingredients so often re
sorted to In treating piles. Sold by
druggists at 60 cents.
SEED GRAIN FOR REDS.
Request »f St. Paul Chamber of Com
merce to He Presented.
Special to The St. Paul Globe,
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 27.—
Representative Stevens will present
resolutions adopted by the chamber of
commerce of St. Paul, asking that seed
grain be given to the Indian farmers
on the White Earth reservation. There
is at present due to these Indian farm
ers an annuity of about $5 per capita,
and it is urged that the department
pay them so they will be able to buy
seed for this season's crop.
He will also present a resolution ask
ing that the executive order of Feb.
22, 1898, setting apart and reserving
certain lands in the states of Wyoming,
Utah, Montana, Washington, Idaho
and South Dakota, as forest reserva
tions, be suspended and the lands em
braced be restored to the public domain
the same as if the order and procla
mation of February, 1898, had not been
issued.
O_A-ls»TC>_[r-tX_A. 0
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand. Cardoso Furniture and Ex
change Company, 232 East Seventh St.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
Of Music and Art,
26 East Exchange St., St. Paul.
Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin and vocal
music taught. Lessons given In drawing and
painting. Call or sand for prospectus.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ANYONE Intending to take a business col
lege course In St. Paul or Minneapolis can
effect a great saving of money by addressing
C 48. Globe.
DRESSMAKING.
DRESSMAKING — An experienced dressmaker
wishes sewing in families. Please call or
address 501 North st.
FINANCIAL.
WANTED to bon-ow from private party, $303
to $500; good security In establish; d busi
ness. J 8, Globe.
GIiOBH HfAflT ADS.
One cent per word— same rate as charged at
Globe Office, Fourth and Minnesota.
No advertisement leß3 than 20 cents.
Two cents r p r word for Personal, Clairvoy
ants, Palmists. Massage and Medical
ads.
Leave your want ads at any one of the fol
lowing
Globe Branch Offices i
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur C. R. Marellus
Payne. 954 A. & G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third, 679 Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
Broadway 442 M. D. Merrill
Grove and Jackson Joseph Argay
Seventh and Sibley .... William K. Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
St. Anthony and Prior A. h. Woolsey
ST ANTHONY HILL.
Dale. 171 A. T. Guernsey
Grand and St. Albans Emil Bull
Rondo and Grotto Straight Bros.
Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell
Selby and Western W. A. Frost & Co.
Victoria and Selby Bracken's
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh. 29 B. J. Wltte
Kl^. 496 p. M . Orudden
Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe
Rice and Iglehart Ray Campbell
Seven Corners S. H. Reeves
St. Peter a"d Tenth C. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
S. Robert and Fairfield The Eclipse
State and Concord Concord Drug Store
Wabasha and Fairfield George Marti
Wabash and Isabel A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and W. Seventh J. J. Mullen
W. Seventh. 499 ....A. & G. A. Schumacher
HELP WANTED MALES.
AGENTS— S7 daily, selling Specialty S;rp?,
giving customers double value in Handsome
Presents; exclusive territory; sample out
fit free. Lease Soap Co., Cincinnati, O.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS,
$850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam. Secretary. St. Paul.
KLONDIKE EXCURSIONS— ForIpecIaI rates,
choice reservations and Information, apply
Johnson-Locke Co., 809 Home Ins. Bldg.,
Chicago.
PAPER HANGER— Wanted, first class paper
hanger. F. R. Mann fc Son., 473 St. Peter.
MUSICIANS— Warted, several musicians for
military service at once. Address C 99,
Globe, or call at Esch Bros., Sixth, between
Cedar and Wabasha sts.
WANTED— Men and wo*_*_ to work at
Home— l pay |8 t» "16 per week for mak
ing crayon portraits; new patent method;
any one who can read or write can do the
work, at home, ln spare -time, day or even
ing; send for particulars and work at once.
Address H. A. Gripp, German Artist. Ty
rone, Pa.
WANTED— Two good workers for light work
and short hours; new goods, new plan, and
staple. C. F. Adams Co., corner Four.h ar.d
St. Peter sts.
WANTED— Salesmen ln every county. Good
pay weekly. Write for terms. Hawks
Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED — Men wanted, also teamster with
team, at 211 West Seventh st.
115 TO $35 A WEEK^nd expenses paid men
to sell cigars on time; experience unneces
sary. W. L. Kline Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework; with reference; must be good
| laundress and accustomed to children. 133
• Lincoln ay. Apply afternoons.
HOU9EWORl^WantedT^"mpeten t girl~for
general housework. Apply at 620 Central
Park Place, East.
HOUSEWORK^Wanted, a good girl for gen"
eral housework. 630 Olive st.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALES.
COACHMAN— Young man wants position as
C*«ichmaii or deliverer in store, or on farm;
has good knowledge of horses; good refer
ences. Address V 25, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED by marri-d
man as messenger. night watchman,
position in shipping room of wholesale
house, or any place of trust; city references.
Address B 30, Globe.
WANTED— Employment, by married man, a
resident of St. Paul, to deliver circuU s,
samples, etc., in both cities; highest refer
ences from bank officials and business men.
Address B 30, Globe.
SITUATION WANTED FEMALES.
DRESSMAKER— A competent dressmaker
wants sewing by the day in families: Call
or address 215 Rondo st.
HOUSECLEANING— Young woman would like
washing, housecleaning or any kind of day
work. Apply 446 Sibley st.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, by an experl need
lady, position as housekeeper for widower
with small children; no objection to cou.itry.
B 24, Globe,
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
_Bgs_3_s. Switches, Waves, Banss an"
ffir if__*sr Gentlemen's Hair Chains, all made
■"Eg KyZ] In the latest styles, wholesale and
Hg"*pF * C retail. Bhampoo'.na 25 cts. Hair
1 *- J Dressing _ n( j Scalp Treatment.
JL Jl Office ond Petri s Hair Store, 4*"
r \.jT^ Wabasha Bt., Valentine Blook,
y »or. Ninth street. Mall orders tli'eft
RECEIVER'S NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial
District.
State of Minnesota, ex rel. H. W. Chllds,
Attorney General, Plaintiff, vs. North Amor
lean Savings, Loan and Building Company
(a corporation). Defendant.
In the matter of the receivership of North
American Savings, Loan and Building Com
pany.
Order directing stockholders to make proof
of their claims.
It appearing in the above entitled action Io
the above named Court that the assets of the
North American Savings, Loan and Building
Company will be more than sufficient to pay
all general creditors In full, and that there
will remain of said assets after paying such
general creditors a balance which should
be distributed among the stockholders of said
Company.
Now. therefore, upon the petition duly flied
In said action of tho Receiver appointed there
in, and upon all the files and records of this
Court in said action, it is hereby ordered
I that any person who claims to be the owner
of stock In said Company, and, as such, v en
titled to participate in the b?neflts of any dis
tribution that may take place of the assets of
said Company, and desiring to so participate,
shall make proof of his ownership of such
stock and of his claim on account thereof, by
forthwith filing with said Receiver a state
ment duly sworn to, setting forth that he is
the owner of said stock, and the amount that
has been paid to said Company on account
thereof, and such other facts as shall be
necessary to enable said Receiver to deter
mine the Interest of such stockholder In the
assets of said Company, and by attaching to
such sworn statement his certificate of stock
and his pass book in cases where such pa3s
book has been issued, unless said certificate
or pass book has already been filed with said
Company, in which case said statement shall
so state.
It ls further ordered that any person fail
ing to so make proof of his ownership of
stock and of his claim on account thereof by
filing with said Receiver such sworn statement
together with his certificate or stock and his
pass book. In cases where such pass book
has been issued and where such certificate
and pass book have not already been filed
with the Company as aforesaid, shail not be
entitled to participate in the benefits of any
distribution that may hereafter be made of
the assets of said Company.
It ls further ordered that this order shall
be served upon all the stockholders of siid
Company, by publication thereof as an adver
tisement in The St. Paul Globe, a daily
newspaper, published In the City of St. Paul,
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, once
in each week for two successive weeks, and
that the first publication thereof be mad ■
on or before April 23rd, 1898, and by said Re
ceiver mailing, within sixty days from the
date hereof, to every stockholder of said
Company who and whose addresses are known
to said Receiver, a copy hereoL
Dated April 30;h, 1898.
CHAS. E. OTIS,
Judge of the District Court.
Filed April 20th. 189S;
Edward B. Graves, Receiver,
Attorney pro se,
Nos. 409-410 New York Life B'.dg.,
St. Paul, Minn.
I %__!___£. /PL AENT
CLARKE A FLETCHER,
• 303 Jackson Street.
3C7 Washington street, opposite Rice Pa k;
rent, $50; modern, pressed brick t»e ve
room house; furnace heat, laundry in base
ment hot and cold water, hardwood sere nj
and doors, storm windows, etc.
FOR REINT-Nice house, six rooms, city
water, shade trees; south facing; only 112;
new. 433 Sherburne ay.
FLATS FOR RENT.
T ??L AR S YI - E / S _' Peter and Central Ay.-
From May 1, five and six-room apart
ments at $26 and $35 per month; first
auired a ," d , th,r( ! floors References re-'
T w_; Inq " lre J-n«tor at building, or J.
-J^-W^ggn. _German la Life funding
FARM LANDS.
k jmj,—^ HOME OF YOUR OWN—Im
■Q^A proved farms of all size i f o:/i
__P XW^flr 10 aore3 to 6,000 acres, lot at d
?/ 'JSPWBMik- in Southern Minnesota and
"""»"*"-=-•-*"=*-*__"- Western Wisconsin, soma
with stock and machinery; poultry and garden
farms dose to St. Paul can be had .hap-;
I have Just put on the market 10,000 acres
m&SfxPm* tlm . ber and grazing land on tha
North-Western line, prices from %io) t© S3 60
per acre; small cash payment, balan. , in
live to ten years at low interest; perfect title
no tax title of railroad grant; my ne»- L;,nd"
Book No. 10 ls now out and can be had frea
by cal.ing or address John D. Kolsbun IK
East Third street, St. Paul, Minn.
MEDICAL.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago, 186 East Sev
enth st; baths, all kinds; expert mas.-ja g i s ts.
BATHS given for nervous diseases, steam
vapor and alcohol, select massage 13i
East Sixth st, opposite Hotel Ryan.
LA DIES I Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pith
srr^r^jf^^_SS%Sha!.
MME. LAURETTA'S MASSAGE BATH PAR^
lors; elite patronage solicited. 319 J ick.
son st.
MRS. DR. STEINE— Baths, massags, electro
magnetic healer. 27 East Seventh St., SuiU
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. Johnson, Anctioneer.
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC
at auction. I will sell at pub-'
l, „ auctlon ln the salesroom.
No. 419 and 421 Jackson st., on Saturday
April 30, at 10 a. m., the contents of a 12
--room residence consisting of easy chairs
rockers, fine combination book case indi
vidual writing desk, elegant oak sidebcard
fine extention table, dining room i -Laird
hall tree, parlor suit, folding bed iron
beds, hair mattresses, line pillows, qul'.ts
etc.; also a fine lot of body Bruasels, velvet)
moquet and ingrain carpets and rugs'
family refrigerator, cooking range and n- w
process gasoline stove; parties looking for
bargains should attend this sale. A. U.
Johnson, auctioneer. 419 and 421 Jackson st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES— Several pair coach teams, s:me fine
single drivers and good trap horses, all ex
tra fine, at Charles Brown's sales barns
692 East Third st., St. Paul.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE EXCHANGE-50
head, draft, drivers, farm mares, city deliv
ery and galted saddle hursts; come down auj
see them; horses must be as represented or
money refunded; take motor from foot of
Jackson st., every hour. G. W. Wentworth
& Co.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD— "The Miner," pleasant rcoms v in
board; excellent location for business puo
ple. 162 College, corner Sixth.
FURNISHED ROOMS— With or 1 without
board, near business center; state terms
Q 38. Globe.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
$150 INVESTED ACTUALLY BARNINfI 33
per cent weekly profits. Rare chance. No
stock or Klondyke scheme. Safe enter
prise. Control capital yourself. D. Sloane
110 St. Paul st.. Baltimore. Md.
NEW CITY CHAETEE.
Notice of Election on the Proposed
Charter for the City of St. Paul,
as Returned to the Mayor 3lnrch
31, ISOS. hy the Boui-il of Piftc-en
Freeholders Appointed J'lir.suii.ii
to the Act of the Legislature oi
the State of Minnesota Authoriz
ing Cities and Villages to Frame
Their Own Charter.
Office of the City Clerk, of the CUy of St.
Paul, Minn., April 3, A. D. ISSS. '
To the Qualified Voters »
Of the City of St. Paul.
Notice is hereby given that the Judgi a ol
the district court of the county of Rai.
and State of Minnesota, heretofore pursuant
to an act of the legislature of the Sta'e oi
Minnesota, entitled "An Act authorizing any
I city or village In this state to frame Us own
I charter for its government as a city con*Ut
! ent with and subject to the laws of thlj
I state," approved April 23. 1807, appoint' d a
beard of fifteen freeholders, and tho said
I board of fifteen freeholders so appoint d has
j prepared a draft of the proposed chart-r for
the City of St. Paul, which draft of sur-h pro
posed charter was returned by said board ol
freeholders to the chief magistrate of said
I city, to-wit: The mayor of said city, on the
| 31st day of March, 1898; and that fact has been
! communlcattd hy said mayor to the common
council of the City of St. Paul, and the corn
-1 mon council of said city, with the approval oi
the mayor, has fixed the 3rd da;- of Stay 1898
as the time for holding the election al'whi h
such proposed charter shall be sUbaxlttad :>j
the qualified voters of the City of St. Pan!'
and pursuant to such action, the said pro
posed charter of the City of St. Paal will b«
I submitted to the qualified voters of the C;'y
| of St. Paul, on the 3rd day nf May, \ _?
I IS9B, at the election to be held on said dai
1 for city officers of the City of St. Paul.
In testlmorv whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand an" affixed the corporate seal of tin
C:ty of 31. Paul this 9th day "f April, A. n
1898.
(Seal) MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk of the City of St. Paul.
(April 11, 23 times. Sundays Included, until
May 3.)
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged will
and testament of John Henry Morrison,
deceased.
Whereas, Mary B. Morrison, of the City
of Columbus, and State of Ohio, has delivered
to the Probate Court of the 'County of Ram
sey an instrument in writing purporting to
be a duly authenticated copy of the Last
Will and Testament of John Henry Morrison,
late of Columbus, Ohio, deceased, and pro
i bate thereof and filed therewith her petition
| to said Probate Court, praying that the said
| instrument may be proved and admitted to
; probate, and that letters testamentary be
' granted to her.
It ls ordered, That said petition be heard
| and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at a special term of this court, to be held at
! the Court House, in the City of St. Paul.
| in said County, on Monday, the 9th clay of
I May, IS9B, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
I when all persons may appear for or contest
i the probate of it; and that notice of such
j hearing be given to all persons Interested, by
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, ln the Saint Paul Globe, a dally
printed and published ln said County.
Dated at St. Paul this 13th day of April,
1898
(L. S.) G. WILLRICH,
Judge of Probate.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss. District Court, Second Judicial
District, Kate Barrett, Plaintiff, vs. Wil
liam Davis. Defendant:
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file In the
office of the clerk of said court, at his office
at St Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your anstvu' to said complaint on the sub
scribers, at their office, in the City of St.
Paul, in the County of Ramsey, within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and. If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded ln the complaint, together with
the costs and disbursements herein.
Dated April 27. 1898.
C. D. and Thos. D. O'Brien, plaintiff's at
torneys.
210 212, 214, 216 Globe Building, St Paul.
7