The Saint Paul globe., June 02, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
The Royal Is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goesone
tkird further than cay other braid,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKIKO POWDER CC, NEW YORK.
SMITH IS SUPERINTENDENT
HE IS PROMOTED BY THE
SCHOOL BOARD
Suiit. CnrilH Fall* of Re-eleetlon
and the l'rlnelpal of the Central
Hitch S«-hool Im Promoted to the
Suprriutentlriioy Federation of
Grate Tcachen Ask« the Board
to Restore Old Schedule.
In secret session yesterday the board
*f school inspectors, by a vote which
was not revealed further than that the
election occurred on the first formal
ballot elected Adoniram J. Smith, for
eeveral years principal of the Central
big* school, to succeed Prof. Virgil G.
Curtis as superintendent of the city
All the proceedings of the board were
Btriotly executive and the members in
structed the secretary to inform the
press of the result of the election as
Stated above, the duty of informing
Mr. Curtis being accepted by a mem
ber of the board.
The most important business to come
before the board, aside from the elec
tlon was the following communication,
which was referred to the committee on
schools:
Resolved. That we, the general federation
of grade teachers of the St. Paul public
schools in conference assembled, through
the committee by whom we are represented,
a<k that the old sehtdule of salaries be re
sumed. And we hereby give our reasons:
First— lt is just to the beginner who com
at 535 and $*0 a month, for, if suc
cessful, she is raised according to schedule
until the maximum is re.iehed.
Becond— lt is fair to the cxi erlenced teach
er as her retention and increased remunera
-1M! y t :ir by year Is the expression of the
satisfactory quality of her work.
Third— A cause of much of the feeling of
dissatisfaction has been due to indiscrim
inate advances in salary, on account of not
using the fixed schedu'.e, with reference to
time of service, and this could be avoided by
adhering to the fixed rate.
Fourth— Every teacher's work Is harder
than befc.re the cuts were made owing to
the increased number of pupils per teacher,
whkh means virtually a saving to the board
by lessening the number of employes, and by
this lessening lncrtasing two-told the labor
of the teacher.
Resolved, We would respectfully ask that
the subject of equalization, of salaries of
gradt teachers be not considered.
And we hereby give cur reasons:
First — P.ecause it places the teacher of long
and short standing on the same basis, and
in all occupations, trades and professions an
expert is worth vastly more than a beginner.
Second — Because It lowers the standing of
the profession and gives the unprogressive
teacher the same advantages that it does the
const iir.tiuus, painstaking worker.
Third— lt is considered by administrators of
schools that the work required of kindergar
t( n din dresses, first primary, seventh and
eighth grade teachers requires more prepara
tion, greater skill, and Involves more work
than other grades. Fcr this reason remuner
ation should be greater.
Fourth— An Injustice is done to those who
have spf-iit and are spending their money,
time and energy to make themselves exports
In their line. Furthermore, it takes away
the incentive for advancement, and this state
Is r.ot natural to any human being, much
less to a true teacher, who is constantly
working along the line of growth and de
velopment.
Lastly— We ask your honorable body to
adjust expenses in some other part of the
srhco! system by a sufficient amount to give
the schedule advance to the poorest paid of
your employes who have under their charge
93 per cent of the children who attend school.
We ask. if such Is your pleasure, that the
president instruct the secretary of the board
to put these resolutions on file.
From the committee of the general federa
tion representing 350 of the grade teachers of
St. Paul.
Superintendent Curtis reported the
BUTTER!
We've GOT to move our Butter. We
have too much, The Butter we used
to pet 25 cents a pound forgoes in this
sale at Malf-Price. This means-
Fancy Da!ry in 5 and 10 pound jars—
per pound today,
121 c
Fresh Roll and Print, per pound
12ic
PhftCnhafft Jl eftx stra wberry, Wild
I lIVSUIIdICi Cherry and Raspberry—
made right from (he fresh
fruit. enough m in.
make 40 glasses for.. EUS
Spinach, K"s«a Ie
Potatoes, perVee" 30c
Strawberries, Lr: 3 25c
PnffclA Palmer house Java and ftp.
vUIICCj Mocha, per pound £9G
Pork Loins, Tound l2Kc
Pnrlr Fnncy Salt « O«
rill IV, per pound 0Q
U 3m Fres-h Boiled, n«.
(18111, per pouud fcUC
Try our Tri Vle Granulated for
wllgai, fi ults and berries.
Soap, waging 25c
( a >ii Large bars ■■
OOap, "White Lily" OC
I **fl 3Mj pounds fresh, 4C.
Laid, pure LOG
Try our Triple Granulated Sugar
for Fruits and Berries.
I ANDREW SCHOGH GROCERY CO.
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
TIME BY THE FORELOCK.
Today a business man may want
an assistant. Tomorrow he will
have secured him. Improve the
present by an adlet in
THE GLOBE SMALL WANTS.
'ollowing school statistics for May:
Whole number enrolled, 20,697; average
Jaily attendance, 17,683; whole number
admitted, 23,795.
The following young women were re
ported for graduation by' Miss B. M.
Phelan, principal of the teachers' train-
Ing school:
General Course—Nellie Francis, May 23;
Genevieve Haas, June 17; Mallle Kenny, May
23; Anna Peterson, May 23; Belle Rood, June
17.
Kindergarten Course — Emma Lando, Char
lotte Wing, June 17.
On recommendation of the committee
on schools the res-ignation of Miss"
Katherine Weber, of the Jackson
Bchool, was accepted.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Mips Mary Heslin, of the Lafayette, and
Miss Katherine Risser, of the Garfield.
Miss Bessie Burghardt, who has been
kindergarten assistant at the Hancock
and Murray schools, will put in the en
tire day hereafter at the Murray as
directress, and Miss Nina Whitman,
who has been directress at both, will
preside at the Hancock.
Principal Smith's term as superin
tendent begins today. He will assume
his duties at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
after the close of the day's session of
the Central high school.
The board did not take any action
with respect to filling the vacancy caus
ed by Mr. Smith's promotion, but an
other meeting will be held next week.
LITTLE CHANGE SHOWN
IN THE RECOUNT OP BALLOTS IN
FIFTH AVARD
Three PreelnctN Remain to Be Cnn
vnssed. mid I r.1.-ss the lilrnsmi
Vote In liicreitHed In These Places
Reeves Will Have a Plurality
Tlie Democrat - Citizen Gained
Two Vote* In the Eighth.
The recount of the ballots in the
Gleason-Reeves aldermanic contest in
the Fifth ward was commenced yes
terday morning in the council chamber.
At 5 o'clock when the referees adjourn
ed the recount until this morning, elev
en of the fourteen precincts had been
gone over.
The precincts yet to be recounted are
the Fourth, Eleventh and Fourteenth,
and unless the changes in these pre
cincts are more marked than in the
eleven counted yesterday, there is not
any chance for Gleason to change the
result of the council canvass.
Gleason claimed that the recount of
the Eighth precinct would change the
figures and show a decided gain for him
over the returns made by the judges.
The vote as returned by the judge;?
gave Reeves 106 and Gleason 121. The
recount made by the referees gives
Reeves 105 and Gleason 123. There is
a dispute about eleven of the ballots
in this precinct, as five which were
cast for Reeves and six cast for Glea
son were signed by only one of the
judges. Attorney Johns and Attorney
Peebles, representing Reeves and Glea
son, are both of the opinion that the
failure of one of the judges to sign the
ballots will not prevent the votes be
ing counted for the candidate the voter
cast the ballot for.
The referees, however, will ask the
court to pass on the question rather
than the attorneys representing the
candidates.
In the Thirteenth precinct, w*herc
Gleason expected to make gains, the re
count was the same as the official can
vass showed, except that two of the
ballots cast for Reeves and one for
Gieason were signed by only one of
the election judges.
The following table shows the official
figures as returned by the judges and
also the result of the recount:
— Gleason — — Reeves —
Official. Recount. Official. Recount.
First 41 42 64 65
Second 37 38 98 97
Third 47 47 58 57
Fourth SI .. 108
Fifth 76 76 71 71
Sixth 133 130 89 92
Seventh 92 91 84 84
Eighth 121 123 10(5 103
Ninth 77 76 82 83
Tenth 36 36 41 41
Eleventh 43 .. 38
Twelfth 113 113 84 84
Thirteenth ....117 118 85 So
Fourteenth . . 66 . . 80
The remaining three precincts will be
recounted this morning commencing at
9 o'clock. The referees who are con
ducting the recount are William L. Kel
ly Jr., Horace E. Bigelow and Herman
Oppenheim.
Alderman-Elect Reeves was present
during the recount yesterday and kept
a close tab on the ballots.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
Taylor's Falls Excursions.
Owing to the success of the St Paul & Du
luth railroad excursions to Taylor's Falls, it
has been decided to run daily excursions ipx
cept Mondays and Tuesdays) during the en
tire season. Traln3 will leave St. Paul 9:03 a.
m. for Taylor's Falls, thence steamor "Vernie
Mac" to Stillwater, thirty-two miles of beau
tiful river scenery (passing through the Inter
state park and the Dalles of the St. Crolx).
connecting at Stillwater with trains dir?ct for
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Only $1.50 for en
tire tour.
Tickets, 396 Robert street and Union Depot.
WORK OF FIVE MONTHS
By the Child-Saving and Prison As-
Nocintion.
The report of Secretary "Wellington, of the
Child Saving and Prison association, of Ram
sey county, for the five months ending May
31. shows that the good offices of the society
were used in 259 municipal court cases and
in 228 cutslde cases. 487 in all.
As a result of the work of the society,
Ive children were committed to the state
gaining school, four girls were taken to
:he rescue home for reformation, and a num
ber of vagrants were assisted to homes or
friends. The work of the society for the five
months involved 88 visits to homes, 96 visits
to schools, office conferences with parents
or friends of 9S children, attending the mu
nicipal court 160 times, the probate court 15
times and the writing of 90 letters. Three
hundred copies of the law against selling
riquor and tobacco to minors were sent out.
Secretary Wellington closes his report with
an appeal for funds to enable him to do
more effective work.
Gone Home for Vacation.
About 150 students of the deaf and dumb In
stitute at Faribault arrived at the union
depot yesterday morning in a special train
over the Milwaukee.
The spring term of the institute has closed
and the students are on their way home to
spend the summer vacation.
After an hour spent at the union depot
the deaf mutes left over the various roads
for their homes.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES
Great Northern Express Company, at 169 East
Seventh, St. Paul, Minn., commencing 9 am.
June 3. 1898.
Held to the Grand Jury.
George Hoffman, accused of attempting to
rob A. Walrich on Wabasha street last Sun
day afternoon, was yesterday held to the
grand jury in $1,000 bail.
It is alleged that Hoffman encountered
Walrich while the latter was under the in.
fluence of liquor, and went through bis
pockets.
Detective Murnane claims to have wit
nessed the affair, and placed Hoffman under
arrest.
TO CURF A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 350.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Accnaed of Larceny.
John Larson was a prisoner before Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday on the
charge of larceny. He is accused of ent?r
lng the room of J. A. Burns and stealing a
$25 suit of clothes, an overcoat valued at $10,
a pair of $5 shoes and a toilet set worth $5.
Larson denied the charge against him, and
secured a continuance until next Tuesday.
OASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1893.
WANT SEVENTH ST. PAVED
DEMAND THAT THE IMPROVE
MENT BE DONE AT ONCE
Main Thoroughfare of the City De
arrted Ilrcnnxe of the Opposition
of \oii-llt>Nitifii< I'roiperty Ohihtm
—'The Street fur C'oniiinny Alho
Said to Be Hootlle PetltlonH in
Circulation Should Dc Signed
Property owners, business men and
residents who are interested in the
velfare of the city and the improve
ments of the principal streets and
thoroughfares are up in arms over the
proposed action of the council relative
to the paving of East Seventh street
from the railroad bridge to Hope street.
For the past year and a half East*
Seventh street between the points men
tioned has been in an impassable con
dition. The street is one of the main
arteries leading to and from the city,
and, by reason of the condition of the
pavement, all travel has been diverted
from the street.
This has done great injury not only
to the business men in the immediate
locality, but to all the merchants along
the street from Wabasha street to the
city limits. Trade and travel which
would naturally use the street has been
driven to other thoroughfares, and the
result has been not only a detriment
to those owning improved property on
the street, but also to the merchants
in business in the retail district be
tween Broadway and Wabasha streets.
For the past two years efforts have
made to secure the paving of the street
from the railroad bridge to the top of
the hill at Hope street. Try as best
they could, those interested in having
the thoroughfare put in passable con
dition found their efforts blocked.
When Seventh street was paved
three years ago from Seven Corners
to Bradley street, one of the argu
ments made for the improvement was
that it would help business on the
street, and, being the natural route
to and from the eastern part of the
city and the territory adjacent, it
would be of great benefit to the mer
chants. This was at once recognized
as convincing and desirable, and the
owners of property on lower Seventh
street made no objection to the street
being paved. The understanding was
that a portion of the street east of the
railroad bridge would be paved the
following year, but the influence of
half a dozen owners of unimproved
property have, up to date, prevented
the improvement being made.
Preliminary o-'ders have passed the
council direct. «^ the board of public
works to prepare and report final or
ders for the paving of that portion of
the street between the railroad bridge
and Hope street, but each time the re
port of the board has been adverse to
the paving. Each time the matter had
been up before the board of public
works the same half a dozen parties
owning large tracts of unimproved
property have objected to the improve
ment, and as these persons represent
four-fifths of the property frontage
along which the pavement is needed
the board of public works has decided
to postpone the work.
The same arguments are used each
year by the unimproved property own
ers. Times are too hard, there is no
demand or sale for the property and
the street with some repairs could be
made to last another year. The resi
dents of Dayton's bluff, the owners of
improved property and the merchants
on Seventh street have protested
against the delay which not only dis
figures one of the principal streets of
the city, but depreciates property and
ruins business along the street, but
all to no purpose.
Recently the representatives in the
council from the eastern part of the
city passed another preliminary order
for the paving of that portion of the
street mentioned. The board of public
works aguin went through the form of
listening to the arguments of the un
improved property owners and returned
an adverse report. The report stated
that the proposed improvement was
necessary and proper and property
could be found benefited to pay for the
same, but that as a majority of the
property owners protested it would not
be advisable this year to do the work.
This report was returned to the as
sembly at its last meeting and referred
to the committee on streets of that
body. At a meeting held Tuesday af
ternoon the committee decided to rec
ommend that the adverse report of the
board of public works be passed pro
viding the street was paved in 1899.
Those of the property owners who were
present at the committee meeting, while
not agreeing to stand by this arrange
ment made no objection to the action,
but as can be readily understood they
did not bind themselves not to make
the same objection next year as has
been made with such effect for the past
two years.
The owner of considerable improved
property, fronting on the gully which
now exists near Bradley street, said last
evening that In hi 3 opinion the street
railway company was largely respon
sible for the delay in paving the street.
"It is an outrage on the city and the
citizens," said the gentleman, "that the
street is in the condition it is. A year
ago the city engineer advised that the
street be closed to travel from the east
end of the bridge to Hope street, ow
ing to its being in such a condition
that it was dangerous to allow teams
to travel on it.
"Assemblyman Arosin, who was then
in the council, secured the passage of
an order for the paving of the street,
and it looked at one time as though
the improvement would be made. A
compromise was, however, made, and
the parties owning unimproved prop
erty agreed, if the paving was post
poned for a year, to make no objections
this year.
"The result was just as I expected,
and now it looks as if there would bo
no paving done until next year. When
I say it is my opinion that the street
railway company is interested in pre
venting the paving of the street, I
simply state what a large number of
property owners and business men, as
well as myself, believe. Of course, the
company does not appear or show its
hand when the protests are made to
the board of public works, but it gets
in its work all the same.
"The matter comes up in the assem
bly this evening, I understand, and a
large delegation will*be on hand to urge
that branch of the council to take such
action as will result in the paving of
the street from the bridge to the top
of the hill this year."
Yesterday afternoon petitions were
circulated among the business men
and property owners for signatures,
and these will be presented to the as
sembly at its meeting tonight. People
who are Interested in seeing this im
provement should look around for one
of these petitions today.lf it Is not pre
sented to them.
The petitions, which were being rap
idly signed and to which hundreds of
names will be added today, read as fol
lows: »
To the Honorable Common Council of 8t
Paul:
The undersigned citizens, taxpayers anfl
merchantß of St. Paul, do hereby most urgent
ly petition your honorable body to' take
prompt and proper action toward the Im
mediate pavement of East Seventh street,
during the present season. This street is one
of the few direct thoroughfares connecting
the heart of the town with the entire easterly
section of the city and by reason of the
absolutely impassable condition of said street
a great deal of the farmer traffic from thai
direction is diverted Into other channels to
the great loss of the business community, and
one of the most deslTable residence portions
of the city has for a number of years pasl
been deprived of sufficient access to the city.
One of the members of the council,
seen last evening, said that, if the as
sembly approved of the adverse report
of the board of public works, as rec
ommended by the assembly committee
on streets, it would be necessary tc
prepare a new preliminary order, and
by the time this new order had gone
through the red tape proceedings neces
sary it would be too late to do any
thing in the way of paving this year.
CONCERT AND CAKE WALK.
Sncce»Nfnl EveM In Colored Social
Otrclen.
The concert and cake walk given at Central
hall last night was one of the most success
ful events that has been given In colored so
cial circles during the past season. About 200
people attended, and, while but six of these
participated in tho cake walk, that feature
was none the less enjoyable. Those that
entered the wulk were Bradley S. Walker and
Mrs. H. H. Humphrey, Claude Jackson and
illss Emma Porter, W. J. Johnson and Miss
iinrle Armstrong. The three couples were
kept on the floor nearly thirty minutes, while
the Judges deliberated. All the couples wore
decidedly popular, and the task of the Judges
was not an easy one, but the cake was finally
awarded to Claude Jackson and Miss Porter.
Preceding the cake walk a musical pro
gramme was given which Included numbers
>y T. D. Morgan, C. D. Jackson, Miss Emma
Porter. W. A. Hilyard. Allen French and B.
S. Walker. All the numbers were well given
and received with hearty applause. The pro
gramme also included a short address by
Frederick L. McGhee. In which he referred to
the greatness of Lincoln and the priceless gift
that he had made to the colored citizens when
he gave them the rights of American citizens.
In closing Mr. McGhee said: "We owe it to
this country to make much of our liberty,
to cease complaining of obstacles and set
about the task of removing any such that
there may be by out own efforts. Ours is a
glorious history. Let it be not tarnished."
At the close of the take walk light refresh
ments were served and a half an hour was de
voted to social conversation.
Among those present were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. MeGhee, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Jeleo. of Minneapolis; Mrs. Allen French, Mrs.
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomis, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Brown. Mrs. George Mills
Mrs. D. Joyce, Mrs. E. J. Williams, Mrs
James McLaln, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stanton,
Vlrs. R. C. Howard und daughter, Mrs. V. J
rienley, Mrs. Charles Coleman, Dr. and Mrs
Val Do Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Davis
and daughter, Mrs. Emma Glover. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. V. Wilson, Miss Emma Porter, Miss
Marie Armstrong, Miss Jessie Williams, Miss
Ltola Thomas, Mrs. Charles Allen Mrs
George Milton, Mrs. Williams, William Wil
lis, William Jenkins, Allen French Harry
Brown, C. Thomas, W. J. Johnson, J. Q.
Adams, Car Williams, James Loomis, and Mr
Collins, of Minneapolis.
CONCERT ON THE BLUFF
Arranged for the Bntes Avenue M.
i:. Church.
The concert to be given this evening at-the
Bates Avenuo M. E. church, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, promises
to be largely attended, not only for the wor.hy
object for which it is given but for the ex
cellence of the programme, which is given
Violin So: ° Selected
Miss Louise Taylor.
Reading— "Story of Patsy"—
„„ _, Kate Douglas Wiggin
Miss Dora Caroline Simpson.
Bass Solo— "The Three Crosses". .. .Reynolds
Mr. P. B. Churchill.
Piano Solo-"Aufschwung" Schumann
Mies Rose Nabersberg
Soprano Solo —
h '•■Vl ce v Re ? W * t " Chadwick
At Farting" . Rogers
™„ o , Maud Ulmer Jones.
Violin. Solo ... Selected
Miss Taylor.
Contralto Solo —
_ ' Mrs. Allen Krieger! P T
Reading— Mary's Night Ride"....G. N. Cable
Miss Simpson.
Bass Solo— "My Ax of Steel" .... Havens
Mr. Churchill. "avens
Piano Solo-Gondoliera Moszkowski
Miss Nabersberg.
Soprano Solo— "A Red. Red Rose"—
Maud Ulmer Jon& * HaSt ' ngS
Accompanist. Franklin W. Krieger.
SUMMIT AVENUE~ BRIDGE
Cannot Be Completed at the Time
Specified.
W. H. Norris, attorney for the Milwaukee
road, held a conference yesterday with Cltv
Attorney Markham, relative to the ordinance
recently passed settling the differences be
tween the city and the railroad company as
to the property on the levee.
. A plat showing the property which the rail
itj t rss re « ssbh b e y s •£ x c i ie
» a w n ilh f ?he a cify el^rk°. f fift6en yearS ~
t K Th i,£ rdinance P assed by the council settling
the differences between the company and the
city by the terms of which a new bridge is
to be built over the right of way of the rail
road on Summit avenue, will have to be re
drafted, and again passed by the council
owing to the fact that the bridge cannot be
completed by the time set forth in the ordi
nance.
Mr. Norris explained that contracts had
Been let for the construction of the bridge
but that it. would be impossible to com
plete the structure by Sept. 1, the date named
In the ordinance. For this reason, the cor
poration attorney stated the ordinance would
be redrafted and the time for the comple
tion of the bridge extended to Dec. 1, IS9B.
MONEYS OF THE COUNTY.
Where They Are Deposited Accord
ing to the Treasurer.
The amount of cash in the various banks
to the credit of the county yesterday morn
ing was stated to be as herewith given. The
statement does not include the very large
amount, not yet computed, received by the
treasurer on the last day of May:
Merchants National bank $90,406 85
National German-American bank 85,018 S9
Capital bank 23,779 45
Bank of Hamline 3,6751 5
Northern Exchange bank 21,287 63
St. Paul National bank 48.174 27
West Side bank 6.844 86
Allemannja bank 20.434 80
Scandinavian-American bank 24,255 85
The Union bank 47.59S 03
The State bank 20.355 (IS
Bank of Merriam Park 6,520 78
Minnesota Savings bank (susp.) .... 2.68S 14
Provident Trust Co. (susp.) 3,570 49
Bank of North St. Paul (susp.) 4,414 03
GRAND OPENING CONCERT & HOP
Ramaley's Pauiilion-Lake Shore.
On Saturday, June 4th, opening concert and
hop at Ramaley's Pavilion, White Bsar Lake.
Tickets 50 cents, includes admission and
round trip ticket. Train from Union Depot
7:30 p. m.
The Diamond Jo line packet arrived from
St. Louis yesterday with a fu".l load cf up
bound freight and a passenger list of forty
five or fifty people. Capt. Jim Boland is in
command of the Dubuque this year. He hit
been in the Diamond Jo fleet for many years
and i is one of the best known captains on
the river.
A game of football for the Thls'le chal
lenge cup will be played at Kittsondale Wed
nesday evening of next week. The' kick-off
will be at 7:15 sharp. The final arrangements
will be made after practice Friday evening.
The team to represent St.. Paul against Min
neapolis will be selected by the executive
committee.
(Dirndl® Saum' ) s
M©E©§irfflim
WlMsktgy
BBS There is nothing in this
|^B package but honest
k JflP worth— plenty of that.
fengSj The name on the label,
JsmMfe. Geo.Benz & Sons, tells
i^| |k the story of Parity and
■SvSejjßgaSSuj Merit. Ask your drug-
JR gist and dealer for Un-
C^ e Sam's Monogram
inflffflSraJrWil Whiskey and accept no
IfIKSJiJSJ| Bfj other. It is medium in
B»^Ky3|i price.
IfffiUOftgil GEO. BENZ & SONS,
I^SSSS^ st> Paul & Minneapolis.
OLD SETTLERS TAKE A TRIP
AFTER HOLDING THEIR AN
NUAL MEETING AT CAPITOL
Thirty-Five of Them Board the Hen.
rlettu and Go to Fort Snclllng
Reminiscence* of the Time Wlien
an Indian Lurked In Every Hol
low Rev. JVI. N. AdnniM Elected
President of the Association.
The annual meeting of the Old Set
tlers' association was held yesterday
noon In the rooms of the historical so
ciety. President E. W. Durant called
the meeting to order promptly at 12
o'clock and made a few brief remarks
appropriate to the occasion. The at
tendance was good end considerable
business was transacted and a new set
of officers were elected. Secretary A.
L. Larpenteur read the minutes of last
years' gathering, after which the fol
lowing officers were elected:
President— Uev. M. N. Adams, St. Pau!.
First Vice President— J. D. McComb, Still
water.
Second Vice President— Jeremiah Ma'.oney,
Fort Snelling.
Recording Secretary — A. L. Larpenteur, St.
Paul.
Corresponding Secretary— J. B. Cheney, St.
Paul.
Treasurer — Capt. Russell Blakely, St. Paul.
Following the business session at the
capitol yesterday the Old Settlers ad
journed to the Merchants' hotel, where
they were the guests of Col. Alvaren
Allen. After discussing an elaborate
menu for an hour or more, Capt. E. W.
Durant, the retiring president, turned
the gavel over to Rev. M. N. Adams,
the newly elected president. Capt. Du
rant spoke of his pleasant relations
with the Old Settlers during the year
of his term in office.
Rev. Mr. Adams spoke briefly in ac
cepting the office. He asserted in no
uncertain terms his feeling on the oc
casion and thanked those assembled for
the honor which they had conferred
upon him.
Capt. Durant again took the floor and
complimented Col. Allen upon the ex
cellent menu, and assured the colonel
of the good wishes of all the pioneers.
After the exercises of the banquet
rooms were concluded the party made
preparations for the excursion which
they were to take up the river on the
steamer Henrietta, through the cour
tesy of Capt. Durant. Arm and arm
they marched down Jackson street to
the river, Capt. E. W. Durant taking
the lead, directly followed by Capt.
Russell Blakely, Alexander Ramsey and
James McMullen.
The boat left promptly at 3:15 p. m.,
and steamed up the river to Fort Snell
ing.
The following took the trip:
Alexander Ramssy, '49, St. Pau!.
S. P. Folsom, '4<L St. Paul.
William Pitt MurFay, '49, St Paul.
H. L. Moss, '48, St. Paul.
Wm. H. Tinker, '48, St. Paul.
Isaac M. Goodhue, '48, Minneapolis.
BenJ. F. Irvine, '48. Minneapolis.
John Rogers Sr., '48, St. Paul.
Nathan Myrick, '48, St. Paul.
Daniel Cameron, '48, La Crescent
Jeremiah Meloney, '49, Blooming Ferry.
Russell Blakely, "47, St. Paul.
January H. Pomroy, '46, St. Paul.
James McMu'.len, '49, Minnepolis.
John D. Ludden, '45, St. PauL
E. W. Durant, '48, StiUwater.
J. H. Brannan, '51, St. Paul.
John Hlngston, '49, Minneapolis.
Jeremiah Weber, '51, St. Paul.
J, D. McComb, '46, Stillwater.
Tom E. Byrnes, '57, St. Paul.
Gill B. Nafey, '58, St. Paul.
A. L. Larpenteur, '43, St. Paul.
Wm. G. Hendrickson, '50, St. Paul.
A. P. Hendrickson,, '55. St. Paul.
Sylvester Statleter, '42, Faribault.
11. N. Adams, '48, St. Paul.
Lorenzo Hoyt, '48, St. Paul.
J. B. Cheney, '58. St. Paul.
W. H. Hoyt, '48, St. Paul.
R. A. Wait, '54, St. Paul.
Edgar Folsom, '48, Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Mrs. C. C. King, Miss
Nellie King and Miss Jennie King, Mrs. W.
M. Denning and Miss Hesnault, of Minne
apolis.
The trip on the river was most pleas
ant. Here and there some point of in
terest called up reminiscences of the
eventful past.
The iittle company of pioneers gath
ered on the main deck of the Hen
rietta as she steamed up the river was
a representative gathering of those
hardy pioneers who made St. Paul the
capital city among the hills of the
great commonwealth of the Northwest.
Many of the old settlers have since
taken up their residence in other parts
of the state.
Every man on board averred that
the scenery was just as magnificent
as it was when the red man lurked
in every ravine.
B. F. Irvine said that he was aboard
the first boat that ever went up the
Minnesota river. The Indians were so
frightened at the white man's "Hell
Beat" that they dropped their pap
pooses and fled.
S. P. Folsom carried his famous cane
made from the wood of the old St.
Paul house, which occupied the present
site of the Merchants' hotel.
"We young men of eighty," said Gov.
Remsey, "are surprisingly good look
ing, and have tremendous appetites."
S. P. Folsom said he could remember
when Gov. Ramsey was in office' a
certain bridge proposition was before
congress. The St. Paul people were
anxious to secure its passage. ' Gov.
Ramsey went to Washington, and there
was more influence in Mr. Ramsey's
pantaloons stuffed with straw than the
whole Minnesota delegation.
A. L. Larpenteur looked the youngest
man in the lot, although he enjoys the
distinction of being the first white
child born in St. Paul.
William Pitt Murray proved the prize
story teller of the crowd. He related
some very funny incidents about A. L.
Moss and several others of the old
timers.
Gov. Ramsey rested on his laurels,
as he also enjoyed a distinction, that
of being the only war governor now
alive.
Rev. M. N. Adams, who was actively
engaged in missionary work at Lac
Qui Parle and other Indian missions,
told of the peculiarities of the Indians,
especially the Chippewas.
Capt. E. W. Durant was character
ized by one of the party as a walking
encyclopedia. The captain was kept
busy entertaining the few ladies on
board, which he did in a royal man
ner.
Fountain cave was passed on the
way up the river, and it called back
to memory vividly to seme of the
younger of the men the days when
•they used to go swimming in the creek
which issues from its bosom.
As the boat passed the St. Paul
Boom company's boom, somebody on
board suggested that the boom of
twenty years ago had gone up the river
and forgot to come back.
When Fort Snelling was reached,
many of the old settlers walked up
the old government trail which leads
up the summit of the hill.
Capt. Durant started his armored
cruiser Henrietta on her return trip
at 4:45, and she successfully ran the
blockade of many fishing craft on the
return trip.
Just before landing, the party gath
ered In the saloon of the boat and
passed resolutions of thanks to Capt.
Durant for the delightful cruise up the
river.
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.
Haiver Oace, the young man accused of ap
propriating $2 in change at Becker's drug
store, Seventh and Waoouta streets, was dis
charged in the police court yesterday, upon
the withdrawal of the complaint against h m.
The Northwestern Land Improvement com
pany, of Wlnona, capital stock $50,000, filed
articles of Incorporation with the secretary
of state yesterday. The incorporators are J.
M. Courtright, Oscar H. Schmidt and M. E.
Bryant.
The police were yesterday requested to keep
a look-out for Josephine Maternosky.a 15-year
old girl, who escaped from the state school
at Owatonna Tuesday night. The girl is
described as well dressed, dark complexione*
Headquarter* of the Northwest Globe— 6-2-93.
!; SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. <
THURSDAY DRESS GOODS EXTRAS, !
]| For one day only— chances that you can't afford to miss—
? 10 pieces of Black Tufted Crepon, 48 inches wide EA
j] The Thursday price, per yard ' OUC 1
J This price, a couple of weeks ago, created a regular furor •
]i here — a wonderful chance.
| 15 pieces of Black Surah Serge, 45 inches wide, all pure \
> wool, considered extra good value at 50c a yard *%*% •
S Here Thursday for " JjQ ;
Chamois Gloves. Ribbon Department.
\ First quality Chamois Gloves t? : ..^ _ i
j with 2-stud fastening, white, pearl B1 !l° *£?* llt * Double Faced -j/j j
> and Natural, the ideal Sum- A p flack Ribbon, 4 mchea wide, rjAf ]
< mer Glove (wash leather), yjf i
$ Thursday special xv* 5 inches wide for 45c
S A broken line of sizes in HF Ladies' Fringed Ties the /A '<
? Chamois Mousquetaire, the I !)(T latest novelty for Shirf ' fluP '
< $1.00 quality, for 'UV Waist*. Special, each "'* \
. =
and of stout build. She wore a sailor hat and
a blue dress.
The annual meeting of the St. Paul School
of Fine Arts will be held this morning at
the school In the Moore block.
The United States district court will open
a session at Winona next Tuesday. The
business will occupy about a week.
G. A. Torley. the clever local trick bicycle
rider, will give an exhibition this evtriing
at 7:30 on the pavement on Western avenue,
between Selby and Laurel.
It will be attended by several thousand peo
ple, and a programme of amusements Is
promised. The location will be decided by
the committee at its next meeting.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, chairman of the
finance committee of the R. C. A. society, -baa
appointed Miss Maud Clum to receive the
contributions of the teachers of the city.
Architect Cass Gilbert has returned from
Omaha, where he went to consult the board
of directors relative to the plans for the
agricultural building under construction.
A. M. P. Crowly yesterday took out a
building permit for repairs to a frame dwell
ing on Smith avenue, near Forbes street.
The estimated cost was given as $1,500.
The Royal Arcanum lodges of the Twin
Cities are making arrangements for holding
a joint picnic. The date of the picnic will
be flixed about June 23. It is expected that
The collector of customs for the St. Paul
district reports collections for February 1898
$22,140.76; March, $29,181.24; April, $23,420. *e';
May, $13,821.35. Total for four months, $88 -
573.21.
Bishop Gilbert, having been called suddenly
out of town by the death of a friend, the
address to the Baldwin seminary class of
'98 Friday evening will be delivered by Rev.
D. N. Rhodes, D. D., of St. John's church.
George O'Reilly, formerly assitant United
States district attorney, Is still connected
with the office. It Is expected that he will
assist the new Incumbent, Mr. Evans until
some time in the fall, and possibly until
Nov. 1.
United States Revenue Collector "Yon
Baumbach has appointed Joseph C. Ktttleson
to the position of cashier in his office. He
will succeed J. F. Smalley, who has held the
place for a number of years. Mr. Kit lason
is the son of ex-State Treasurer Kittleson,
and resides In Montevideo.
"Mayor" Griffin was to have been tried by
a jury in the municipal court yesterday, on
the charge of selling liquor without a license,
but illness In the family of his attorney pre
vented the latter's attendance at court tnd tfce
case was once more continued, the hearing
being set for tomorrow.
Owing to yesterday's rain, the temporary
track laid -on Farrington avenue, to coffheet
the old cable line with the Rondo street line,
settled, and the street railway company I 3
de:ay«l another day in shutting down the
cable line permanently. The cable will run
therefore until tomorrow night.
Albert Peterson was arresied yesterday on
the charge of being implicated, with several
other boys, in the alleged theft of two books
from the Jefferson school. His case was con
tinued in the police court until Wednesday
of next week, when the cases of the other
boys come up for a hearing.
AT THE HOTELS.
ASTORIA— F. W. Lisson, Chicago; J. A.
Andrews, Fargo, N. D.; William J. Martin,
St. Paul; George Cohoo, Miles City, Mont.;
C. Mitchell, Chicago; S. J. Dlckson, Chicago;
H. King, Minneapolis; F. A. Erskine, Chi
cago; John Weir, Heron Lake; William'Simp
son, St. Cloud; C. C. Crooks, Keliogg; T.
W. Connors Deroit; A. E. Barrois, Deroit;
M. S. Collins, Hinkley.
CLARENDON— A. C. Miller, Milwaukee; W.
D. Gillctt, Livingston, Mont.; J. G. Fowler,
Mankato; A. M. Minto, Milwaukee; E. E.
Betteng, Fargo; E. L. Roep, Chicago; M. C.
Burke, West Superior; W. H. Brockett, Dcs
Moines, Io. ; A. Nelson, Litchfield; J. F. Mc-
Laughl'.n, Blue Earth City; J. O'Conner,
Blue Earth City; F. M. Johnson, city;
Charles Henning, Waconla, Minn.
METROPOLITAN— H. B. Howell, East
Orange, N. V.; George Phelps, England; Mrs.
Kackett, Chicago: E. W. Stribner, Boston;
F. T. Lewis and wife. La Crosse; Mrs. M E
Hoxie, McGregor; Mrs. C. H. Barron, Mc-
Gregor; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love, Spooner,
Wis. ; C. T. McNamara. Mantorville; A.' M.
Eurt, Minneapolis; Chanes F. Kite, Crook
ston; J. F. Sims, River Falls, Wls.
MERCHANTS'— E. Pichhardt, Boston; J. M
Hew, Omaha; A. S. Stephens, Crooksion; J.
B. Barnes, Norfolk; L. Limb, Clinton; E. K.
Curtis G. M. Lavelock, Chicago; E. B
Critchlow, Salt Lake; H. Chap?.le, C J
Chapelle, Billings, Mont.; W. A. Clemens
Buffalo; P. K. Buskirk. F. Mathews. Blcom-
Ington; J. L. Bright, Columbus, O.; C. F
Newton, St. Joe; C. A. Lounsberry, Fargo;
A. S. CrossfieM, Browns -Valley. Sol Two
Stars, G. K. Simons, J. R. Brown, Sisseton
agency; J. B. Beauchaxnp. Olga, N. 1).: J
Bowes, D-übuque; C. T. Bundy, Eau ClaW;
J. Fuller, Bativla; G. R. Brewer, Mcnomonee;
G. A. Dv Toit, Chaska; T. E. Adams. Melme;
J. Cummings, Boston; G. L. Acherson Janes
vllle; H. L. Crandall, Dayton; F. Lewis, Owa
tonna; S. S. Hunter, Boston; M. Behner, Mil
waukee; G. M. Smith. Boyd; C. C. McCarty.
Grand Rapids; S. J. Wilson, Burling.on; H.
Rice, Wiliniar; R. Bray, Arlington; A. Jones,
Chicago; E. M. Walsh. Crooks-ton; W. C.
Hylsop, Chicago; C. M. Star»h, Grand Rapids;
D. Robertson, Chicago; W. E. Seelyt;, Brain
erd; C. R_ Buckman, Little Fa'.ls: O. Noer
and wife, Hudson; W. R. Reuken, La Crosse.
SHERMAN— R. G. Hartley, Brainerd; Dr.
H. H. Hodgson. Crookston; C. E. Evans,
Sioux City; A. W. Smith, Auamosa, Io. ; Mrs.
A. Hilligast, Anamost, Io. ; J. A. Smith,
Orient, S. D.; Burt E. Baldwin, Austin; C. H.
Pierson, Chicago; J. K. Haines, Waukon, Io. ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, Park Rapids; C.
Trieder, Chicago; Mrs. J. J. Huse Fort
Yates, N. D. ; H. H. Haskins, Perth, N. D.;
Mrs. Charles Forrest, Rat Portage; Mrs.
George Welsh, Seattle; G. H. Boush, Golden
dale. Wash.; George Patterson, St. Crolx
Falls: F. N. Johnson, Willmar; Miss Senner
Savannah, I!l. ; O. L. Ranfranz, Rochester-
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, Glover, Miss. ■
Miss A. Lamport, Parkhill, Ont. ; Mrs. A.'
McDeavltt. Grafton; Miss S. Wimke, Beaver
Dam; Mrs. Elsie Cleln, Carson City; John R
Randall, Duluth.
RYAN— J. H. Carman, H. L. Gedder, C. L.
Sullivan, Chicago; H. Leyser, Milwaukee; V.
M. Hubbell, Dcs Moines; A. R. Wade, Buck
ton, Mass.; F. L. Goss, Frank Ferris, Chi
cago; Jos Voobeans, New York; Erastus
Brainerd, Seattle; D. O. Word, D. A. Lewis,
New York; Mrs. W. 11. Merritt, Chicago; J.
M. Kuhn, Stillwater; Wm. V. Word, New
York; J. S. Phelps, W. D. Edwards, Leslie
Muller, Chicago; C. L. Reed, Philadelphia.
WINDSOR— Chas. Llndemann, Arthur West,
Milwaukee; John Jenswold Jr., Duluth; D. O.
Ward, Chicago; D. W. Day, Eau Claire;
Thos. J. Davis, Duluth; Geo. H. 8011. New
York; Wm. C. Froenke, Baltimore, Md. : W.
J. Nagel, San Francisco; Theo. Masters and
wife, St. Louis; Geo. Falkenhamer, New
York- G. N. Lowe, Chicago; J. G. Moreson,
C H March, Litchfield; C. R. Coon, Hud
son- A. H. Hangend, Red Wing; Chas. F. H.,
Sauk Center; P. R. Vail. Ely, Minn.; Paul
Sharoy. B. F. Daugherty, Duluth; J.
M. Johnson, St. Louis; C. A. White,
West Superior; H. A. Krantz Fair-
White, West Superior: H. A. Krantz, £alr
mont- George S. Kolfind, St. Jo«; J. M. Thom
son New York; L. M. Marshall, Sioux Falls;
J. E. Prentice. Sioux Falls; M. H. Yendale,
Milwaukee; Berry Stout, Boston; L. C. Lord,
Moorhead; A. S. Willoughby, La Crosse; M.
M Jones, Albert Lea; J. H. Rhodes, Little
Falls: C. Barnett, Chicago; R. E. Thomp
son Preston, Minn.; A. Hallark, Eau Claire;
G W Lowe, Chicago; W. G. Wray, Du
luth.
ICECREAM
Made of pure, rich cream and
ripe fruit flavors. Prompt de
livery to any part of the city,
bpecial low prices to socials and
entertainments. Country orders
MILTON DAIRY CO.,
9th and Wabasha Streets.
jwiio^Yo^rMusi^^
I An important matter to be con- !
> sidered when the purchase of a
PIfINO I
is in question. It's Important that ]!
you know what house represents i
the leading pianos, also what house ]'
is giving the greatest values for '
the least money. Such pianos as !
we sell are known for their thor- Ji
ough reliability, and the low prices i|
we are making have never been I 1
]i equaled by any house.
j| We're spot cash buyers, and our ! [
,| business is run on the smallest ]i
minimum of cost; hence our ability i
to quote the lowest possible prices |>
on the most reliable instruments. '
Investigate. Terms Cash or §10.00 I
monthly.
CHiGKerlng, Fischer ai\d
Franklin Pianos.
'! . . Over 200,000 in use. . . !
«| |i
HOWARD, FARWELL & CO., |
lj HO-HH-S4 West Fifth Street.
( Tlie Reliable -Tlu&lc Dealer*. /
c ( i
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. J. D. Berends, 86 Park place Boy
Mra. Albion B. Harper, 422 Stryker ay...Girl
Mrs. Fred Milton, 715 St. Peter st Boy
Mrs. Wolfgang Neidinger, 113 E. Robie..Boy
Mrs. Edward Brlckner. 255 Bunker Boy
Mrs. Peter Sodeholm, 1082 Fauquler Boy
Mrs. Michael Lar, 836 Conway Boy
Mrs. John F. Wilson. 478 Collins Boy
DEATHS.
Celia Kubart, 740 Butternut ay 2 mos
Charles S. Newman, 649 Canada 11 mos
Baby Paschal. 493 Martin 3 wka
Baby Bernard, 493 Martin ' 2 mos
Baby Smith, 408 Aurora ay 2 wks
John Christianson, 472 Slbley 43 yrs
Abe Kafka, St. Luke's hospital 19 yrs
Felix Waldbellig. 420 Warsaw 47 yrs
Ethel I. O3tberg. 1001 Oxford 2 yrs
Baby Glombitza, 765 Rose st 1 day
DEATHS.
KUBY— Mary, at her home, 159 Forbes ave
nue, Wednesday, June 1. IS9S, In her 70.h
year. Notice of funeral later.
ARIMOND— Magalena. at her residence, £13
Rondo street, Wednesday, June 1, 189S, aged
73 years. Funeral from above residence
Friday morning, June 3, at S:'M o*< In k.
Service at Assumption church at 9 o'clock.
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEWPORT, K. I.
Most Fashionable Summer Resort In America.
Opens Juno 25. Bathing. Yachting, Boating,
Wheeling, Fishing, Cliff Walks, Ocean Drives,
Golf, Tennis, Polo. Special Rates for July
and the Season. '"Sea Food a Specialty."
Write for Booklet.
WARREN LELAND JR.. Manager.
n rig6s &. GO.n
I 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. W
UROCERIEU
supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding ilouirt
*nd all who buy In quuulty. Call and »c«
what can be saved.
AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES.
ito east sixth s ian:nr,
Opp. Mot Opera Home,
KODUUUND CHEWS.
Developing, Finishing and Enlarging.
Lighting and Dark-Room liutrucli jj j
Given Free to those dealing with us.
WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, Facial Cream,
Facial Powder and Dental Cream are manu
factured by Dermatologist JOHN H. WOOD
BURY, 127 West 42d St., N. V., who has mada
the skin and complexion a study for over 28
years. A sample of each for 20 cents.
MISCELLANEOUS— There are moments when
something suggests a small want. Put it
In The Globe want columns, where M
will be seen by thousands.