The Saint Paul globe., January 08, 1899, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
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? i &<SS<Z,\Z*&<S*&>Z^&<&<l^f@%
$> The Field ©
aa «■— of Labor. Gd
The following expressions, additional to
those printed in The Globe a few days
ago. show that the appointment of Mr. Mc-
Hale aa labor commissioner is popular with
organized labor:
F. X. Vernig, post president of the retail
clerks' association— Mr. McHale was not my
choice for the place and I am not very well
acquainted with h:7ii, but from what' I have
beard since the appointment I think that
Gov, Lind has made a very good selection
..in! one that will be satisfactory to organized
AW. Matt Bants, who is a member of Tail
ors' Union No. 88, suid: *I no not know Mr.
M Hale, '.ii' 1 aw plad that organized labor
has N . i r< :_gnlsed and that a union man
has been selected for the place. 1 am sure
Gov. ! md will And that he has made a hit
wnh , rganlxed labor by the appointment. I
rv to Bad that the Democrats .it
Ramsey county could not agree on a man;
ii the had we would have secured th«> prize,
but ! am satisfied as long as a union man
has been selected."
Henry Feyder. secretary-treasurer of the
rigarmak. b' union— l do not know Mr. Mc-
Hale. but I am satisfied as long as some
man from organized 1-bor has been selected,
and 1 think labor organizations throughout
\t*-y |
A. Si. WILSON,
New President of the St. Paul Retail Clerk _• Association ar.d Chief Clerk of Sloan &
Lovercos.
the ;.late will approve of Gov. Lind's action. I
County Commissioner E. B. Lott, treasurer
of the bookbinders' union— l have met Mr.
McHale only once and was very favorably im
pressed with him. I do not know much about
him. bu: I am well satisfied with the ap
pointment, and was glad to see the governor
recognize a man from the ranks of labor.
Organized labor shouid be well satisfied, and
1 thin!: it is. with Gov. Lind's selection.
A. L. Graves, an old-time member of
Typographical Union No. 30—1 think that
organized labor, from all I have heard, is
well satisfied with the selection of Mr. Mc-
Hale. I met Mr. McHale yesterday for Uie
flrst time, and he made a very favorable
iDiT-resbiou on me, and I am satisfied he will
make for Gov. Ll'iu a good labor commis
sioner.
A. M. Wilson, president of the retail clerks'
association— Louis Nash was my choice for the
place, and I would like to have seen him se
cure the place but as long as he could not,
1 am gla-i that Gov. Lind has recognized
labor in the appointment. 1 do not know Mr.
McHale, but -*>om what I have hc-ard about
Jiini since his appointment, I think he is
(foing to make a *<ood labor commissioner.
Y. E. Hoffmann, president of the cigar
makers' union— l don't know Martin McHale,
but from ail tlie good things I have heard
said about him around Assembly hall. I think
the appointment a very good one, and o'igau
lzed labor ou.ht to be well satisfied In get
ting what they asked — a man from their
ranks.
• * «
The following is an itemized statement of
the receipts and disbursements of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor from June 4,
1888, to Jan. j, 1899:
Receipts —
June 4— St. Paul Trades Assembly $4 00
St Cloud cigarmakers 115
St. Paul bookbinders 3 50
Winona typographical 160
Winona plumbers 120
Winona retail clerks 100
St. Cloud quarrymen 1 00
St. Cloud granite cutters 2 00
Winona moulders ICO
Minneapolis barbers 4 12
J. B. Swift, from Directory 35 00
Minneapolis stcamfttters 100
Duluth cigarmakers 4 32
Duluth Trades Assembly 4 00
Duluth Agents' association 145
Minneapolis plasterers 3 77
Ked Wing potters 75
June 10 — St. Paul typographical 7 90
June 21— St. Paul bakers 3 24
June 28 — Minneapolis stonemasons 3 00
Duluth plumbers 45
Duluth tailors 1 8o
July 2S — Minneapolis Trades council 1 03
Aug. 23— St. Paul machinists 169
St. Paul cigarmakers 4 17
Minneapolis carpenters 6 66
Aug. SO— Minneapolis woodworkers 9 15
Minneapolis plasterers 135
Rochcst'-r cigarmakers f! 45
Winona bricklayers 72
Aug. 31— Duluth typographical 3 21
Sept. 10— Duluth bartenders 1 50
Winona barbers 63
Minneapolis bookbinders 96
Sept. 1!' — St. Paul stage employes 1 20
St. Ciou.l cigarmakers 1 05
Minneapolis cigarmakers 2 40
Red Wing stone potters 75
S. • t. :".--Minnsapolis bindery girls 168
Minneapolis stonemasons 3 30
Oct. B — Sandstone stone cutters 1 08
St. Cloud granite cutters 2 58
St. Paul furriers 1 95
• Minneapolis coopers S3
Nt-v. l- -Duluth butchers 90
Minneapolis tailor 3 4 41
' St. Paul pressmen 98
Minneapolis pressmen 2 70
Nov. 22-^Sandstone stonecutters 1 20
Dec. I—New1 — New Duluth millworkers 2 70
Dec. 4— St. Paul machinists *L2B^
Minneapolis plasterers #?E2 '
tree. 7— Winona barbers.... §3
Rochester cigarmakers 45
St. Paul carpenters 2 16
Dec. 23— Duluth carpenters 3 15
Duluth butchers SO
St. Cloud cigarmakers 11l
Minneapolis coopers 7 99
St. Paul bricklayers 576
Winona cigarmakers 26
Minneapolis carpenters 10 80
St. Paul hackdrivers 7 105
Irec. 26 — St. Paul stage employes 96
Duluth street railway empioves 2 8"
Duluth tailors ." 1 gg
Minneapolis machine coopers 2 40
mm a m ■* -■« a b --.is a _> a l_l>
Tho Batter for Excellence.
ImiLTOf.-'St
■ Star Brand *
E BUTTER f
_E = — *■£
** Made from the choicest, richest cream a
§j possible. Never varies in qimlity or 5
• flavor— always the highest standard of S
g excellence. Packed in 2, 3 and 5-pound W
'g jars, especially for family trade. a
I FEU... QQ,* H
• POUND tf-tailG 1
s . 1
Made nnd Sold only by the - fl
| HILTON DAIRY CO., I
Ninth and Wabasha Sts. 1
«l!iBirBTl-i;lMiTBT'l:;l:'-_i!: BTBil _fi
Minneapolis stonemasons 3 83
Minneapolis clgarmakers T. 270
Minneapolis woodworkers 9 69
Receipts $203 61
Balance at beginning of Winona con
vention 202 72
Jan. I— Total receipts $406 33
Disbursements —
June 4— Expenditures of Winona con
vention 10166
Aug. B— John B. Swift, organizing Min
neapolis coopers 800
Commercial Printing company, print
ing for council • 2 75
Consolidated Stamp company, rubber
stamp SS
A. W. Field, postage for council 71
W. E. McEwen, for organizing clerks. S6O
Aug. 15—0. A. Seipel, printing supplies. 11 05.
Zenith Paper company, letter press
and stationery 8 05
Sept. 30— John B. Swift, for delegate to
Crookston 29 9*
Duluth Paper company, stationery 1 00
Peachey & Lounsberry, printing bul
letins 150
Oct. s— George Hess, organizing musi
cians 6 00
Nov. 5 — W. E. McEwen, salary and ex
penses for June, July and August... 37 25
Nov. 28 — J. K. Krieger, organizing three
unions in St. Paul 17 90
A. W. Field, organizing Minneapolis
wlreworkers 6 7S
Dec. 23 — W. E. McEwen, salary and
postage, September, October and
November 30 00
Dec. 31— A. W. Field, organizing ma
sons' tenders 5-15
Total expenditures $265 84
Grand Totals-
Total receipts $406 33
Total expenditures $255 84
Balance in treasury Jan. 1, 1899. 140 49
' Totals $406 33 $406 33
'
By the above It will be noticed that eight
unions have been organized at a total cost
of H6.58 and an average cost of $5.85. Three
additional unions have also been formed
without any cost whatever to the federation.
Do lii ion. s Knlse Wnjse.?
Tho New York bureau of labor statistics
for the years 1885 to 1893 save that during
that time more then 17,000 strikes, involving
24,657 establishments, were successful, 5.
--707 strkes were unsuccessful and 1,860 partial
ly successful or compromised.
The national labor bureau has kept account
of the number of men reported in strikes
from ISSI to 1894 inclusive. From 1881 to
1887 it found tihat 47 per cent succeeded, and
from 18S3 to 1594, 41 per cent succeeded, and
all together in these years there were 3,700,-
OyO persons involved. Many were non-union
ists and hastily organized unionists. But the
labor bureaus reorganize a "strike" only
when employes actually quit work. This is
a grave error. The unionist knows it is a
genuine strike when a committee makes a
demand of an employer. Statistics do not
count these demands. When they are includ
ed, and non-unio'i and mushroom union
strikes excluded it is certain that 75 per cent
of union strikes succeed.
Records show a gradual lessening num
ber of strikes. They decrease in proportion
to the growing strength cf the unions. The
methods of conciliation are being made use
of more than ever, and employers are becom
ing wiser and more disposed to take into
consideration the rules of labor organizations.
A million organized workmen getting $2 a
week increase through their organization thus
added $100,000,000 a year to their share of
the total production.
The example of the New York street car
men shows that even in the occupations in
Which the unions have been broken up the
men still retain a good r>art shorter hours
and increased wages which the unions se
cured. Tho bosses may destroy the unions,
but do not force the men down to former
conditions for fear the unions may reorganize.
—Trades Journal.
Letter Carriers' Annniil.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the St.
Paul Letter Carriers' association was held
in the main court room of the po-jtoffice build
ing last night. The first business in order
was the consideration of the reports of the
retiring officers: President A. J. McCarthy
Secretary A. J. Rock and Treasurer William
G. Waller. The reporis were all referred to
the auditing committee with' instructions to
report before the close of the meeting. Past
President A. W. Liiiey was then called upon
and installed the following new officers for
Ihe coming year: President. H. J. Goette;
. vice president, F. H. Grant; recording secre
tary, James Forest; financial secretary J E
Laokay; treasurer, W. G. Waller (re-elected)
collector, A. J. Taylor; official correspondent'
\\ . G. Geraghty; sergsant-at-arms, H. R E
Longfleld; trustees, A. W. Lillev, T. J Doyle
and M. S. Lawless. After the installation.
Pr.st President -McCarthy requested the mem
bers to extend to the new president the sup
port they had given to him during the
l.«as- yesr. He then introduced President
G:ette. President Goette made a short speech
during which he told of his connection "for
tlie past seventeen years with the carriers'.
*i rc a c - 77\ te *h" he said - "P">ud to be select
ed to this office, and shall try .imd do my
whole duty during the coming year. I ask
for your support, and with it I promise you
that the Carriers' association will not "no
backward during the coming year."
President Goecte then announced his stand
ing committees for the year. They are: Legis
lative committee, T. J. Doyle. T. S. Poucher
and A. W - Liiiey; entertainment, John J.
.Littery. William P. Geraghtv, M. B. Sweenev
.J*/"- 1 W- J' -Allen; conference, F. H. Grant
' !» _f *?? offmann > Geerse T. Drake, G. m!
* ■fStta*^' 3 Richard Moriarlty. The work of
tTjrseoHimlU.ee is to act as a mediator be
t-rggen. the department and the association
tnrongh the postmaster. The auditing com
mittee made their report, and recommended
the accc.tance of the reports of the officers.
The reports showed that the association has
today 110 members, the receipts for the past
year wero, $465, and the expenses $210. The
reportß of the officers in charge of the in
surant* feature of the association showed
according to the report of the national eecrel
tary, that $52,000 had been paid out during
the year for death benefits. The association
pays $3,000 death benefits. Another feature
which was reported to be in excellent shape
was the sick benefit fund, which is strictly a
local affair, which pays to sick or disabled
members the sum of $10 per week Io a letter
carrier whether he be a member of the as
socolation or not by paying the monthly
dues of 50 cent, is entitled to these benefits
This department now numbers seventy mem
bers, and during the year paid out $358 for
sick benefits, and has a fund or surplus to
day of $300 In reserve.
Opposed to Annexation.
Minneapolis union labor does not believe ln
trie administration's policy of expansion and
at the meeting of the Trades and Labor coun
cil this week resolutions were adopted em
bodying its views upon the retention of the
Philippines. Considerable discussion was in
voked by the presentation of the resolution
and the prevailing feeling wsb that the an
nexation of the islands would be against the
interests of home labor. The resoltulons read
as _-?Jjows
"Wheuas, It has been proposed that our
government annex the Philippine islands,
where cheap labor and chea-p productions are
i the rule, and
"Whereas, There ls no law in our constitu
| Mon prohibiting the contracting for ot 1m-
I Donation of cheap laborers from one part of
{ our territory to another, nor the importation
, of c*he-Rp manufactureed goods from any ot
buv-'fefTitcrial possessions, and ■»
.^Wlfereaa, The importation of such cheap
, articles/cdf manufacture from the Philippines
a_ Weif as the immigration or importation of
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE— -SUNDAY JANUARY 8, 189 9.
cheap laborers would greatly injure the in
terests of the laboring classes of this coun
try; therefore be It
"Reeolved. That we, tihe delegates of the
Trades and Labor Council of Minneapolis as
sembled, do hereby protest against the annex
ation of the Philippine Island* by the United
States, or any attempt to acquire new ter
ritory without duly considering the interests
of the whole people.
"Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to each of our senators and congress
men."
Broom Maker. Organlic.
Nine out orf the twenty-one foroommakers
of the city held a meeting at Assembly ball
last night and formed a temporary organiza
tion. Those present were: W. I. Ctardner, A
A. Stewart, Thomas F. Goetta, Orrin Cash
man, Fred Morrill, Victorr 6ch.ff.er, John
Larson, Harry Stewart and H. C. Walker.
All of these signed the blank form applying
for a charter. W. I. Gardner waa elected tem
porary president and A. A. Stewart was
made temporary seratiary-treajsuTeir. Afltr the
temporary organization was formed Organizer
John F. Kiroiger, who was present, was In
structed to send to International Secretary
W. R. Boyer, of Galeeburg, ill., and request
I him to forward a charter and other prop
j ty for the new union. Several members who
I wanted to be present sent word that they
i could not be present ci.i account of other
I important engagements, but said they would
1 be on hand at the next meeting. The meet
! ing adjourned to meet again next Thursday
night, when a permanent organization will
be formed.
Pressmen's Union No. 28 held its regular
monthly meeting at Assembly hall, last night.
Two members, James Mu'rnane and C. E.
i Hammer, were Initiated. The union donat
i ed the sum ot $10 to the mdcers of Vlrden,
j 111. Resolutions fitting the occasion were
j pass-d on the death of James A Cofcoran,
who died at Roeheijter. Minn., Dec. 8 last.
"The Ehort of work day" committee made
its report for the past mooth. On account of
the report being indefinite, it was referred
back to the committee. The reports of the
delegate, to the Trades and I>ab:a* Assembly
and also that of the delegates to the allied
crafts were made, both of which were re
ceived and filed. The executive board made
its monthly report, which shewed the union
to be in excellent financial shape. Several
amendments to the by-laws were presented !
and read, aird action was deferred until the
next regular meeting. A general discussion
on the appointment of kho-r commissioner by
Gov. Lind was indulged in and the senti
ment cf which was that the selection of Mr.
Mi-Hale was a gocd one for the place aad
that the governor deserved the support of
cr.s?.n!z.ed la.bcr for hi 3 recognition of the
eaue; in the appointment of .Martin McHale,
of the stone cutters' union, of Minneapolis.
Place Isn't Filled Yet.
Master Mechanic J. J. Ellis, cf the Omaha
shops, raid yesterday to The G1 o be: "I
have not yet appointed anybody to succeed
our late foreman. Lewis Sharp.ess. I am
tcoklng the ground over and will make the
selection p-reity scon. Walter W;sten, en
employe of the shops for the past eighteen
yetec, ls at present acting as temporary
foreman. We are still very busy and put
ting in considerable overtime. The- business
of the company on the road seems to be
constantly increasing."
Kullway Fosinl Clerks.
The regular monthly meeting of the Rail
way Postal Clerks' association, which was to
have taken place last night, was postponed
until Saturday, Jan. 21, o.i aeoennrt of the
ahsewce from the city of Present VV. F.
Coffin, and also the afbssnoe of a number of
mea&etm who are working overtime on ac
count ot the new fast mail service.
Master Honaexhoerii to Meet.
A special meeting is called by the master
hcrseshoers' coram' ttce, in charge for Monday
eveaing, Jan. 9, at Central hall, for the pur
pose of opening the school of literature, sci
ence and anatomy. All horseshoers and horse
men are invited to attsnd this meeting and
he?r the details and arrangements made by
this comittcci. This is a grand opportunity
for men to become bettor posted on the foot
and leg of the hcrse.
Will Dance Jan. 28.
Th<? committee appointed to arrange for
the annual hall cf the bookbinde-crs' union
| held a meeting at Assembly haK yesterday
p.iternoor.. The committee has decided on
Saturday, Jan. 23, as the date for the ball
and have selected Mozart hall for the event.
Today's Labor Sehe'dnle..
Today's events in labor circles:
Division No. 333, B. of L. E., State and
Concord streets, 2 p. m.
Division No. 369, B. of L. E., I. 0. O. F.
| hall, Payne avenue, 7:30 p. m.
I Division No. 474, B. of L. E„ Odd Fellows'
| hall. Fifth and Wabasha streets, 2 p. m.
Minnehaha lodge, B. of L. F. Twin CJty
hall, 2:30 D. m.
Assembly Halls —
Typographical Union No. SO, Hall No. 2,
postponed meeting, 2:30 p. m.
Musicians' union, Hall No. 1, postponed
: msetin?. 2:30 p. m.
Socialist labor party; opening of second
i serie3 of winter lectures; Algeron Lee, of
Minneapolis; Hall No. 3, 3 p. m.
There is .?. towering monument of strength
in Apple Blcsscn Flcur. Do not neglect the
one staple article of food that i 3 always upon
ycur table — bread. In ordering specify App'e
j Blossom and you will be more than satisfied.
It means muscle and bone for the young
people and delicious bread for everybody.
BURIED IN A SNOWSLIDE.
Former Resident of St. Paul Killed
at Chilkoot Pass.
A letter from Alaska brings news of the
dearth of Emery E. Warren, formerly con
nected with the Chicago Great Western. H«
later went to Virginia where he worked for
the P. & V. Air line, later getting the gold
fever and going to Alaska. He passed through
St. Paul last summer. About a month ago
he started from laindermann to Dyea to get
a settlement with a man who owed him
money. He expected to be gone for four days,
but as the days extended into weeks it was
believed he had met with trouble. He, with
four other men, was afterward found. He
had camped at the foot of Chilkoot pass
when a snow slide came down and killed all
of them.
Mrs. Warren is still in Dyea and has a son
in Dawson City.
IS THIS FAIR?
Sta.te Official* Think They Are Get
ting the Worst of It.
Brig. Gen. W. B. Bend yesterday con
ferred with Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg and M.li
tary Storekeeper Converse relative to the
arms and equipment to be secured for the
new Fourth regimen* c-f the national guard.
The federal government has tendered soma
old muskets to the state for which it wants
to charge full price, while it only aliws a
reduced price for the new weapons" which the
Minnesota volunteers took with them.
This the state officials do not think is fa:..
Humane Society Work.
At the Humane society meeting yesterday
Agent Moak reported that he had investigated
six cases in which women had been beaten
or abused, and referred four cases to the
board of control. Seven horses unfit for work
were killed, and 210 horses were blanketed
He visited 141 stables.
Dr. Libbey, cf South St. Paul, reported that
careful watch is kept on the stock In the
stock yards. L. T. Chamberlain and T. A
Abbott will seek to have the county com
missioners renew t'ae annual appropriation to
the society.
Prefers Her Third.
Mrs. Marion E. Kyle, widow of William
Foos, yesterday filed in probate court a re
nunciation of the provisions of the last will
and testament of Foos, in which the testator
left to hie" wife all his interest ln his father's
estate, with the exception of $2,500 bequeathed
to a sister. Mrs. Kyle prefers to take her
dower right.
In Memory of a Jurist.
There will be an open memorial meeting
at the supreme court Monday afternoon in
memory of the late Judge Vanderburg. The
exercises will begin at 2 o'clock. The Judges
and members of the bar and bench of the
state will take part.
THta.. Wlnslow's Soothing gyrap
Rh been used for over fifty years by million*
of mothers for their children wiille teething, with
perfect Buccesu. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain ; carta wind colic, and if
tho best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
ln every part of the world. Be sore and ask for
" Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," aad take no
other kind. Twenty-fly . cents a bottle.
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA.
Quick Time Rest Service.
Tourißt car running through to Los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursday
via "Tlie North-Western Line"— C, St. P
M. "* O. Ry.— the Pioneer through car Una
from the Twin Cities to California, makln_
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis 7:10 p.,m., St. Paul 7-45 i
p. m. Thursday, arrive 'Ogden 1:40 a. in.
Sunday, San F^nclsc*l|iis a. m. Monday
Los Angeles 7:30 a. su /.Tuesday.
For tickets at lowegßfatfs and other in
formation call at 413JjB*9fet avenue. Minne
apolis, and 395 RobeHsSftiSß. St. Paul or
address T. W. Teasdale, general passenat**
agent. St Paul.
HiS BODY WAS CUT IIP
RELATIVES OF IVER CHIUSTEN.
SON INmuirf ANT AT DISPOSI
TION OF HIS REM A INS
WERE THEY DENIED A LOOK?
HU Widow Snyi, She Waa Not Per
mitted to Look I'-pon HU Face-
Alter He Sled, Kit her at the City
Hospital or at tlie Undertaker*—
Statements of the Officials Con
cerned ln the Affair.
Relatives of iver Christenson, who
died at the city hospital Nov. 22, are
considerably exercised over the fact
that his body was delivered to a medi
cal college for dissection.
Christenson was a tailor living at 247
Thomas street.
The health department records show |
that McCarthy & Donnelly, the con
tract undertakers for the county, filed
notice that the body had been "re
moved to Minneapolis," which might
mean "removed to medical college for
dissection."
Up to last summer Iver Christenson
was employed by E. G. Nordlln, the
tailor, 317 Jackson street. He was par
ticularly noticeable because of peculiar
malformations of his person. Not only
was his back hunched, but there was
a peculiar growth that caused the
right side of the chest to protrude. He
was taken UL and confined to his home
for some three months. The expense
of the sickness exhausted his means,
and, on Nov. 21, he secured admission
to the city hospital. For some time
previous to this he had been treated
by Dr. Leavitt, assistant city physi
cian.
On the following day Mrs. Christen-
Bon was notified at her home that her
husband was dead.
On Wednesday, Nov. 23, in company
with two of her sons, she went to the
city hospital and she says she was
denied permission to see the remains.
She was asked if she objected to a post
mortem examination of the body, as
the physicians were very anxious to
learn the nature of the ailment from
which Christenson died. At the same |
time she was questioned as to her
financial ability to pay for the burial j
of her husband's body. She told the j
man she war talking to, so she says, |
that she was unable to bear such ex
pense.
Mrs. Chrlstensen, who now lives at
162 Thomas street, said yesterday:
"They tell me laiat the doctors want
ed the body to determine the cause of
his peculiar physical condition. Par
ticularly did they desire to learn the
cause of his right chest protruding.
I gave them permission to make an ex
amination. They were not satisfied
with this, however, and took the body
entirely."
The record at the health department
is not complete.
"If there is anything questionable ln
the dispositlen of the body of Chris
tenson," said* Dr. A. B. Ancker, city
and tounty physician, "I want to know
it.TIK- records are open, and will be
fre-ely explained for the asking." He
continued:
"As" to Mrs. Christenson's complaint
that she and her children were denied
the privilege .of looking at the body
here, I do not question the truthfulness
of her assertion. We do not admit any
one to our morgue, as frequently sev
eral bodies are there, some of them,
perhaps, dead from diphtheria."
Clerk Schultz remembered Mrs. Chrift
tenson and the Christensen children
having been there, and their statement
that they could not afford to have a
private burial. The consent to hold an
autopsy was given at the time.
"There is a state law," said Dr.
Ancker, "that the medical colleges can
make a requisition upon me for un
claimed material, by which I mean
that they have the power to call upon
me for bodies that are not claimed for
burial by relatives or friends. But I
have served notice upon the medical
schools that I will not honor such
requisitions, and they have never
served one on me. What is done with
the bodies after they pass out of our
control is, of course, beyond my knowl
edge.
"As to the records of the hospital I
find that Christenson was admitted
shortly after 2 o'clock Nov. 21, and died
a few minutes after 11 o'clock the fol
lowing day. His wife was at once not
ified of the death by a note sent
through an A. D. T. messenger. An
autopsy was held, lt being the practice
to make examinations where deaths
occur so soon after the patient is ad
mitted to the hospital. On the follow
ing day an order was issued to the
county undertaking contractors, Mc-
Carthy & Donnelly, to bury the body
In the grounds near the county poor
house. Attached to this order was a
certificate to- be returned by the su
perintendent of the poor farm if the
body was buried. Tbe order, accord
ing to our records, was B 145, and an
examination of the records of the
board of control will show exactly
what was done In the ease.
"I know that no requisition was
made on me for the body."
An examination of the records of
the board of control shows that Mc-
Carthy & Donnelly were paid 52.60 for
the burial of Christenson on an order i
from Dr. Ancker, dated Nov. 23.
The order reads that the burial is
to take place in the county ground
near the almshouse.
There Is no return from the superin
tendent of the farm showing that the
interment took place, but the bill was
paid by the board of control.
Undertaker Donnelly said that the
body was delivered on the following
order:
To the Coroner or City Undertaker of Ram-
Eey' County, Nov. 29, 1898.
You are requested to deliver to us, as the
faculty of the Minneapolis College of Phy
uiolans and Surgeons, the remains of Iver
Chri&:ieon, the said remains not having been
interred nor desired for interment by the
friends or relatives of said deceased, and there
being, so far as known, no relatives or friends
of said deceased who have not consented to
the jraid remains being delivered to us for
purposes of study and dissection in the said
medical college. This request is made In ac
cordance with section 36, of chapter 124, of
the General Statutes of Minnesota.
— Hamiline University,
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
—By Geo. M. Crafty, M. D.,
Dean of Faculty.
Norman Dreisbach, M. D., Charles A. Bd
mian, M. D., Committee.
Dr. Quain, of the city hospital, said
last night in explanation of the en
tanglement, that at the time that Mrs.
Christenson ebuld not see the body and
was directed to go to the undertakers It
had not yet been subjected to the post
mortem, so that it might not have
reached the undertakers when she call
ed there to see it next morning, as it
was not taken there until perhaps noon
next daya
ST. PftUL BREVITIES.
Will Meet Tasaoarow— The grand Jury will
meet again tomorrow.
One Diphtheria Case— Diphtheria was re
ported yesterday W existing at 810 East
Fourth street.
Conference Comißlttee to Meet— A regular
meeting of the ; conference committee will be
held tomorrow :af ternoon at 4 :30 o'clock.
Old Settlers >f_»_lay— The old settlers' re
union, called for the Bass house (Merchants'
hotel) haß bee»< postponed temporarily.
WIH Address Socialists — Algernon H. Lee
will speak at the Socialist Labor party meet
ing at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in As
sembly hall. Subject: "The Three Wis*
Men."
Building at Merriam Park— Victor A. Lund
berg yesterday took out a building permit for
the erection "of a story and a half frame
dwelling on the territorial road near Crom
well avenue. The structure is to cost $2,0C0i
"A Night OH" Postponed— The Criterion
Amateur Dramatic company's presentation of
"A Night Off" has been postponed on ac
count of the illness of one of its principal
members. There will be no performance at
St, John's hall Tuesday night.
i Jackson Drew Mothers' Club— Tho Jacks©*
DOUBLE MOTIVE BARGAIN SALE.
We begin our annual inventory in a short time, and therefore must con
vert all goods possible into cash. Motive No. 2— lt is absolutely necessary to
dispose of all our wiater goods, no matter how great a sacrifice it is necessary
to make, as any price is preferable now for these goods to carrying- them over
until next fall and have them ruined by moths and dust, not mentioning the
fact that the styles will be different; hence you can easily see that it is more
profitable to accept HALF-PRICE now than take even less than that for
them next winter.
Underwear Half Value. Needles, Ho,
Ladies' Fine Natural Wool Underwear, Good Quality Sewing Needles, per paper %c
with a light mixture of cotton; silk Best Cotton Garter Elastic, per yard 2c
stitching and binding and pearl but- Ladles' Good Quality Side Elastic Hose
tons; a regular 66c quality , now, each. 32c Supporters, per pair 6c
Ladles' "Extra Heavy Fleece-lined Un- Good Hump Hooks and Eyes, per card!.' lc
derwear, 68c value, now, each 34c Beet Sateen Covered (The Perfect) Dress
Ladles' Finest Camel's Hair Underwear; Stays, per set ...It? 5c
the $I.QO kind; now, each BCo Fine English Glycerine Soap, three cakes
Children's Finest Imported Australian In box, per box lOc
Lamb's Wool Underwear, for 16-lnch.. 170 . ... _ _ _ '
(Rise 5c for each size larger.) ICO WOOI P aSClnatorS. IOC.
Misses' Finest Lamb's Wool Ribbed Un- ~ n . ... tt.„„, w „„ „■„„.„.„ _ ' ■ «_
derwear, made by the Norfolk and New flr» |«» mn^l2?i^lf' * W 15°
Brunswick Hosiery Co.; our former Large Slze Fascinators, each 33c
lowest price, Buc; now, each 3Sc Dmi-lln MHiflnc ■_ 9n
Infants' Fine Cashmere Undershirts, wf «««■>»» B--»Te___., I__o_
each 13c Misses' very heavy double Saxony Mit
tens, per pair 12c
nOSlery Half Vallie. Ladles' very heavy lined Silk Mittens, per
Ladies' Heavy Fast Black Seamless v _. _ _ _ _
Stockings, worth 12c; now, per _.Hn_ll_6P<Onl9lrS T 30_
tJ*.?.'!--"' \VV. "" ii o ™"i 6 ° Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each .. 3c
wELa I. y .< Hea y i >? iW „ Ve 'y flne P ure Linen Hemstitched Hand
to^, per lair merino heels and kerchiefs, each 5c
Ladles' Extra iieavy' Pure Wool' Ribbed Skill, lf_.-1.-nn lAn
Stockings, the 35c kind; now, per »■■__ Vtfllin|J» IVU.
pair 18c Fine double width pure Silk Veiling, per
Ladies' Finest Quality Imported Cash- yard 10c
mere Stockings, spliced heels and toes, _sj_.«»«»«^™« it.
made in Germany; our regular 60c kind; WPappßPSp
t ?,?w Pe LJ? a 'r "*t a'V^i ,;••. 80 ° Good quality Dimity Wrappers, nicely
w^.lml. * „^ mpo^ te ? Flee . ce -»? ed trimmed, full skirt, lined waist, each.. 44c"
■H&JSS& / ouble A h f el » Rnd »•» • Very heavy Flannelette Wrappers, nicely
S____^_S d T e ',™ ade in Germany; the trimmed, lined waists; very wide; each. 78c
regular 40c quality; now, per pair 22c
M fh s „ c8 in, p J, st ,, B,ack ( R!b^d stockings, Canton Flannel, Half-Price
the 10c kind; per pair 6c "
Childf-Mi's and -Misses' Very Heavy Pure Very heavy Canton Flannel, the 6-cent
WcolTstockings, all sizes, per pair 10c kind; now, per yard 3c
Infants' Finest White Cashmere Stock- Extra heavy Canton Flannel; the 10
--lngs, 30c value; now, per pair 17c cent kind; now, per yard 5%c
$ 1 Warner's Corsets, 26c Blankets, 79c.
Dr. Warner's Corallne Corsets, large Very heavy extra large size Blankets;
sizes only; regular price, $1.00; now, $1.25 value; now, each 79c
each 250 Very heavy flne pure Wool, large size
$1.00 P. N. Corsets, now 60c Blankets; the $4.50 kind; now, per pair. $2. 55
JACKETS, CAPES, ETC., S.d h (!_Is v . alue
Children's Long Eiderdown Cloaks, each 50-
Children's Very Fine Wool Eiderdown Cloaks, with Fur Trimming*, o"_f o
Infants' Fine Cashmere Long* Cloaks, with Silk Embroidered "T n..
Cape, each ■ V***
Ladies' Fine Plush Capes, nicely braided, fur trimmed, good **f£ «g JBafa
lining; worth $4.25. Now -t^llvU
Ladies' Fine Kersey Jackets, half lined with silk, high storm (^ A Kg |
collar; a regular §6.00 Jacket. Take them away at, each, %\mmmU**W'nß j
Ladies' Heavy Boucle Jackets, lined"* "throughout with silk, *d* <g% g> g»
guaranteed $7.00 value, now, each xP __. ■ *£» nS
Ladies' Very Fine Kersey Jackets, lined throughout with silk; o*O E
actual value $9.00. Now, each *&%&*£%&
All Other Jackets, etc., at Proportionate Reductions.
Drew Mothers' club will meet on Wednesday
afternoon in the kindergarten room of the
Jackson school. Dr. Margaret Koch, of Min
neapolis, will lecture. Subject: "Diseases of
Childhood^lncluding Scarlet Fever and Diph
theria; Their Etiology, -Prophylaxis and
Care."
AT THE HOTELS.
ASTORIA — David Ricketts and wife,
Babylon, N. V.; W. A. Linton and wife, Will
iam Hansen and wife, Winona; J. J. Con
neveaux. Austin; C. Thomas, Judge, Minn.;
W. T. Parmelee, J. J. Thomas, Arlington;
F. W. Gossemoch, G. W. Atherton, Chicago.
* * «
CLARENDON— C. T. Bassett, New Rich
mond; George W. Duncan, West Union; C.
H. Kent, Miss Keckson, Ortonville, Minn.;
S. C. Hoyt, Sherburne; Fred Wellers, Fargo;
R. R. Carlson, Whitewater, Wis.; J. Wel
boony, Landou, N. D. ; Wm. H. Murray, San
Francisco; W. R. Davis, Omaha;
J. J. Hughes, Fargo, N. D.; M. J. Flynn,
Duluth.
* » »
METROPOLITAN— E. F. Parker and wife,
Chicago; H. C. Stapler, Chicago; Jas. Nel
son and wife, West Superior; J. M. Robert
sen, Duluth; G. B. Olmsted, Peoria; E.
Skinner, Superior; A. B. Loving, New York;
John Daly, Newark, N. J.; Chas. E. Smith,
Jamestown; L. C. » Barton, San Francisco;
M. C. McArthur. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. McFarland, Montlcello; L. J. Andrews,
Winona; 0. S. Sullivan, Minto.
* * •
MIERCHiAjNTS"— M. Rosen stein, Chicago; S.
E. Sarteß Montlcello; E. C. Holden, Nelson,
B. C; T. L. Hicks, West Superior; C. D.
Gardiner, Dcs Moines; L. B. Gillerman,
Wohpeton; E. D. Russsll. New York; M. V.
Foley. Detroit; S. Granger, E. Etatrt, Valley
City; E. W. Durarvt, Stillwater; J. L,. Jagger,
Wrenshall, Mo.; S. J. Cooney, H. C. Davis,
St. Peter; J. E. Milliken, Duluth; M. A. Fer
ris3 Portage La Prairie; E. G. Perry and
wife, Aberdeen: G. S. Hunt amd wife. Fin
ley N. D.; J. Senn and wife, J. B. Mcrris,
Cooperstown ; H. E. Lights, Tetrre Haute; J.
R. French and wife, Walupelon; A. C. Con
nolly, Philadelphia; S. W. Huntington, E. W.
Stetfoim, Aberrdeyn ; W. Masure, Leeds: H.
A. Bueill, Milwaukee: E. Dv Laurens, New
York; F. M. Lowe, Faribault; J. C. Smith,
Greenleaf, Kan.; S. G. White, C. L. Waohs,
J. H Long, Chicago; W. T. Hammond, St.
Louis; J. Garmell, C. Garett, St. Thomas;
J. Mognwiler, Chicago; J. H. L:w:s, Hast
ing.; A. C. SchuleT. Chicago; R. W. Jame
son, Wininipßg; J. C. Nugent. Buffalo; N. S.
Erb, W. H. Grant, Faribault; C. F. Ham
bredht, N«w Rockford; -i. J. Cullen, Weal.
Superior; J. E. Naylcr, Chicago; E. H. Ny
hus, La Crosse; E. A. Goodhue, Chicago;
M. A. Leslie, Waseca; Miss M. Thompson,
Oiiage, Io. ; H. C. Dem.tih, "1492" eompamy;
Miss E. MeGr-ath. West Superior; J. Bailie,
Montana; J. G. 'Nolen, Chicago: A. D. Ward
ruff, New York; C. J. Rus?ell, St. Cloud; W.
V. Sanger, Fargo: J. W. Nelson, Portland;
A. Sh_f sir, Chicago; W. C. Licrone, E. H.
Loyihed, Faribault; C. MCRae, Morton; J. S.
Hopkins. Montana.
RYAN— E. J. Hazen, Chicago; A. Klinger,
New York; L. Burkfoead, Milwaukee; L.
Goldisanith, New York; J. J. Dunham, New
York; M. Kops, New York; B. Kohn, New
York'; J. L. Freeman, Chicago; Mrs. J. L.
•Montgomery, Webster; L. Zelgel, Bo3ton; D.
Reid, Chicago; Bud Reeve, America.; C.
Clarence, Winnipeg; G. V. Dennlson, Chicago;
J R. Freeman, Chicago-; J. E. Werrick end
wife, St. Paul; A. Buchman, Milwaukee: W.
R. Walker, New York; E. W. Fiske, Helena;
H. Newstad, Duluth; J. E. Davis, Boston;
J. S. Andrews, Chicago; E. S. Friend. Mil
waukee; M. P. Ely, New York; A. Seligmrn,
Milwaukee; Mrs. C. S. Cronson, Tacoma.
* + *
RYAN — H. A. Baldwin, Redwood Falls; G.
J. Clefton, Owatonna: D. G. Walker, Alex
andria; Henry K. Nelson, Avery; F. S. Cable,
ChJcago; H. E. Wright and wife, New York;
J. E. Horseman, Rice Lake; William N.
Gueley and wife, Minneapolis; J. J. Larron,
Battle Creek; P. G. S«pencer and wife. Chi
cago; Frank H. WadsworCn, Minneapolis: R.
9 Tlpp, Franklin; Mrs. Lammerl, Heron
Lake; J. D. Leftengoll. agent "Mistakes Will
Happen;" J. M. Johnson. New York; P. P.
Maher, Chicago; D. G. Smith, Pittsburg; J.
E King, Minneapolis; A. G. Brown, Fargo;
E L Keves. Chicago; George M. Slavin. Chi
cago; D. W. Lee^k, Albert Lea.; J. M. Harts
ford,' New York; William E. Hayes. Elroy;
Ciiarles E. Thompson, Jamestown, Frank H.
Harris, Chicago: Arthur G. Fa'.e?, New York;
J. J. Hughes, Fargo; W. R. Davis, Omaha,
Will N. Nelson, San Francisco; Dr. Will
Davidson. Fargo; Fred Darling, Dcs Moines;
William N. Summers, New Ulm.
* • •
SHERMAN— H. H. Wasero, Hope, N. D.;
J. R. Poole, Breckenridge; C. D. McKinncn,
New Richmond; Mrs. C. Elliott, Crookston;
L. E. McGllvra, Larchwood, Io. ; J. Mernan,
St. Louis; Henry Wilson, St. Louis: F. A.
Noltwi, Breckinridge: F. Hopkins, Chicago;
J. J. Barrett, Breckinridge; Alex McMillan,
Fargo; Thomas Keating, Austin ; J. W. Scott,
Battle Creek, Mich.'; C. V. McCoy. New
Orleans; J. O'Hiara, FitcMmrg; L. Barber,
Butterfleld; Carl Hall, Marquette, Mich.; J.
M. Wall, Butterfleld; Louis Robde, Water
town; C. E. Brandon, Sheldon, lo. ; Minnie
L. Trail, Fayette, 10.
TRADE Y'^AfS^^S^AmSM
M/?, !_^_i nfffl
DmHi.
PERKINS— On Monday. Jan, 2, at Escanaba,
Mich., after a few hours' illness of pneu
monia, Ellab Perkins, semdor membtr in
1890 and 1892 of the firm of Perkins* Manu
facturing company, 9t. Paul, and of Perk
hus & Smith, hardware merchants. Fond dv
Lao. The Interment took place on Thursday
last at Rienzi cemetery. Fond dv Lac, in
the presence of many relatives and friends
from St. Paul.
SABIN— At his home, 75 East Twelfth street.
j Jan. 6, 1899, Maj. John A. Sabln, aged
se-venty-nlne yeaTs. Funeral services Cen
tral Park M. E. church, Sunday, Jan. 8,
at 2 p. m. Interment private. Malone, N.
V., papers please copy.
RUDOLPH— In St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5, 1899,
Ada Rudolph, age twenty-three years, be
loved wife of Richard Rudolph, at rc-sidence.
No. 70 West Tenth street. Funeral from
above address Sunday, Jan. 8, at 2 p. m.
William E. Nagel. F. C. Listoe.
WILLIAM E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalraers, 322 Wa
basha et, between Third and Fourth s'ts.
Telephone 508. Day or night.
CARRIAGES for funerals, f2.5*, at Cady
Bros.' Livery, 475 Rosabel -street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone 500.
SABIN— Companions of the military order of
the Loyal Legion are requested to attend
the funeral of our late companion, Maj.
John A. Sabln, which will be held at the
Central Park M. E. church, corner Cedar
and Twelfth streets, Sunday, the Bth i;:flt..
at 2 p. m. By command of S. V. Command
er, William B. Leach; David L. Kingsbury,
recorder.
Vita! Statistics,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Krc;ip Ramsey County
Helene Koehn Ramiey roumy
William Bruso Ramsey County
Ellen Teroux Ramsey County
Henry P. Swendson Washington County
Hagde E. Reiff Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Wm, J. Nottage, 167 W. Aurora Girl
Mrs. H. Silbermami, 655 Sims Boy
Mrs. Louis Schrcoder, 351 Martin Boy
Mrs. Daniel Carlson, 2G9 Commercial Boy
Mrs. Axel Carlson, 847 York Girl
Mrs. Ole Hansen, 115 Dawson Girl
Mrs. Wlliard S. Gove, 872 Lafond Boy
Mrs. Ludwig Zwlrner, 310 Rondo Boy
Mrs. Frunk Prom, 688 Randolph Bey
Mrs. Nels Olson, Milford and, Mariim Girl
DEATHS.
Emma littler, Arcade and Ca,«e 32 yrs
Patrick MacTeague, Rochester, Minn... Bß yrs
Baby King, 477 Burgess "8 wl:»
Mrs. Margaret Golden, Agate street 02 yrs
Baby Ida, 474 Eighth e-trett 8 mo
Oscar Wakki, 474 Eighth street 16 mo
Elmu. S. JacksDn, Bethesda hospital. ..3Vfe yrs
Freda N. Rlngblom, 520 Concord 2 mo
Baby Ober, James street, near bridge.. 6 mo
Amusements.
mETROPQUTii
SUNDAY NIGHT. JAtf. 15,
ROBT. B, INBEHSOLL
Will deliver his New Lecture,
"WHY E AM AN AGNOSTIC.'-'
In this lecture Col. Ingenoll give* a descrip
tion of the people among whom he was raised
and educated. He tells the story of his youth,
the growth of his mind, the books ha rend snd
the road he traveled from the superstition of his
fathers to tho science of today. It is full of wit,
pethoi, reason and philosophy.
Prices— fiOn, 76c, $1.00 and $1.60.
Seats on sale all this week.
Jan. 19, 20. 21— Hoyt'8 "Stranger in New
Tork."
CAMBRIDGE HALL.
Seventh HI, bet Robert aud Jackson Sts.
Unrivaled Accommodatioui for
Social Entertainments,
LECTURES AND CONCERTS.
FOR TERMS APPLY TO
J. J. WATSON, Qsrmanla Ufa Bldg
Literary Notice.
™ Manuscripts of all
kinds, suitable for pub
lication in book form,
are required by a pub
lishing house of stand
-11l ITU A 1.41 "*■£• Re ports promptly
fl 1 1 1 IJI II JV " iade Address "Man-
Ul 1 1 ill IK A "script, Herald," 23rd
fIU I IIUIIU Street, New York.
Normandie Gingham, 2tj_*s_
Best Normandio Dresa Ginghams; our
former low price, 7c; now, per yard 31_c
Towels, Be.
Large size double Thread Turkish Tow
els, each B 0
Fleisher's Yarn, 190.
Fleisher's beet German Knitting Yarn;
per skein 19 C
Fleisher's best Spanish Yarn: per skein.. 10c
Best imported Zephyr; the Bear brand,
per ounce 3o
Boys' Waists,, 9c.
Boys' Cotton Shirt Waists; all sizes; each 9c
Boys' very Heavy Flannelette Shirt
Waists; each 15c
Boys* Extra Heavy Wool Flannel Shirt
Waists; each 360
•Men's Underwear, 7 Value
Men's Heavy Natural Wool Undershirts
(shirts only) guaranteed three-fourths
Wool, the 50c kind; now, each ISc
Men's Very Heavy Fleece-lined Under
wear, the 60c kind; now, each SOc
Mens Very Heavy Wool Fleeced Un
derwear, the 75" kind; now, each 380 -
Men's Very Fine Quality Pure Lamb's
Wool Underwear, with a slight mixture
of cotton to make them non-shrinkable,
the |1.(X) kind; now, each 500
Men's Finest Imported Australian Lamb's
•Wool Underwear, the $1.50 kind: now,
each 83c
Socks Half Value,
Men's Heavy Merino Socks, the 15c kind:
now, per pair 71^0
Men's Finest Imported Cashmere Socks',
made ln Germany, of finest Australian
Lamb's Wool, the 40c and 50c kind;
now, per pair 23c
Neckties, 9c.
Men's Fine Pure Silk Neck Ties or
Band Bowe, each 3c
Men's Fine Pure Silk Teck Tiea, enciYY He
Men s Finest Pure Silk Imperial Neck
Ties, each 230
Suspenders, So.
Men's Heavy Elastic Buspenders, per
Pair -^
Men's Pure Silk Suspenders, the 75c
kind; now, per pair 3S<^
Men's Handkerchiefs, 40.
Men's Fine Large Size Handkerchiefs,
each 4 0
Men's Very Fine Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, each 160
Shirts, 29c,
Men's Very flne White Unlauudered
Dress Shirts; made of line muslin; No.
2200 linen bosom; reinforced back and
front; continuous back and sleeve
facing, each 290
Men's Fine White Laundered Dress
Shirts, each 37V.0
Men's Fine Wlite Laundered Dress
Sihlrts, each 3So
Duck Coats, 88c.
Men's Heavy Duck Coats, lined with
heavy Flannel, Interlined with rubber,
each 8So"
Mufflers, lie.
Men's large size Cashmere Mufflers,
each 180
Men's flne, large size Pure Silk Mufflers,
each 880
Night Shirts, 340.
Men's Fine Night Shirts, Full width and
length, made of good musiin; flne Em
broidery trimming; each 34c
Celluloid Collars, 4c.
Men's Good quality Celluloid Collars;
each 4c
Men's flne. four-ply pure Linen Collars,
each 8c
I
5 5
\ i 2
I Th>e j
c Office: 5
■><-'~V 1 »'-'''%-* , \*r'*N - -<'N_^^
io
Toe
Household:
ThjE
t LONG ji
£ DISTANCE i;
l TELEPHONE. jj
Dr. W. J. BDRD, /•%
' 91 E. 7th, St. Paul, t^ gp
lags. Popular *
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
101 KA»T IUTH itasif,
Opp MeJ. opera tlojj*.
Retouching for the trade. Kodaks, Camera*
and Chemlcai«. Developing, finiabiuj and en
larging. Liahtinnand Dari-Uoum ii)f;ructlon*i
glventree to thoia dealing with us. Tel. 1071
Ladies
Going to
California
Want comfort en route,
which was always a distinc
tion of the California
Limited — Santa Fe Route.
This j-ear an observation
car is added, with a spacious
assembly room for ladie.
and children.
Address,
Ageuc
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fs Railway,
61 7 Guaranty Loan Miilidln.,
H-tnn.a-p-»tl-, Idluu.