The Saint Paul globe., February 02, 1902, Image 3

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

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

                
#^ I T V
CITY..
NEWS
Per steve repairs of nil kinds, Tel. 1401
Am. Stove Rep. Works.
The annual meeting of the State Edu
cational asociation will be held at Min
neapolis. Feb. 20.
Mrs. .Catherine McLaughlin died at her
home, 112 Winnipeg avenue, yesterday
from old age. She was eighty years old,
and was born in Ireland.
"Pete Tonson," an English play, writ
ten by a local author, and containing a
Swedish character, will be presented by
a local dramatic club at Mozart hall the
latter part of February.
The members of Acker post, G. A. H.,
are requested to attend the funeral of
Comrade Edward Richards, from the fam
ily residence, Tin Selby avenue, tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
. Dan McDonald, charged by Xels An
derson, a conductor >n the Stillwater
line, with assault and battery, was al
lowed to go on paying a line of $0
In the police court yesterday.
J. F. McGuirc will address the Cru
saders" Total Abstinence society this aft
ernoon at 3:30 at Cretin hall, flier? will
also be a musical and literary enter
tainment. Admission free. Genllmen in
vited.
The board of control yesterday adver
tised for bids, to be opened Feb. 21, for
the construction of a two-story fireproof
building, to be used as a comas ions ward
for the city and county hospital. The
building is to cost $oo,ooy.>^-.V:„» .
Andrew Anderson, cliarggcl? with petit
larceny by Lars Jackson,^ farm from
South Dakota, was found"guilty, by Judge
Orr in the police court "..yesterday, but
sentence was deferred untiTFeb. b, when
8 motion for an arrest of judgment will
be made.
Mayor Smith, has been asked to locate
Mary .Catherine Harrison, supposed to
have been at cue time a resident of St.
Paul. Last September John W. Harri
son, of Jersey City, died. anl in his will
Miss Harrison was named as one of
the legatees.
The school board will meet Wednesday
evening and take up the subject of new
buildings for the current year. Plans
for four buildings have been prepared
and at this meeting the board will au
thorize the letting of contracts for their
construction.
A testimonial benefit all will be given
J. E. Speth. who has been ill for the past
year, by his telegraph associates and
- friends in Bowlby hall next Saturday
evening. Harry Kemper will have charge
of the floor committee, and the St. An
thony Hill orchestra will play.
START ACTIVE WORK
COMMITTEE OF COMMERCIAL CMS
DISCUSSES WAYS AND MEANS
FOR AUDITORIUM
FAVOK KANSAS CITY PLAN
Subcommittee Appointed to Loot.
into Project Carefully i::n! Re
port—May Visit Other
Cities.
The city improvement committee of the 1
Commercial club yesterday at its regular j
meeting considered the proposition of (
building an auditorium for St. Paul and
appointed a subcommittee to work out j
the details of the plan. The committee •
appointed yesterday consists of the fol- j
lowing: C. B. Bowlby, L. D. Wilkes and ]
E. S. Chittenden. j
The subcommittee will probably hold its ;
meeting Monday, when the various I
methods of erecting buildings of this
character will be thoroughly gone over, 1
and some definite plan settled on. The I
improvement committee will hold its I
weekly meeting next Saturday and it is :
expected that the subcommittee will have i
a report ready by that time. i
in a general way the plans for the :
erection of a public building were gone
over yesterday, and the general senti
ment appean ed to be in favor of the one j
adopted by Kansas City with so much I
success.
The Kansas City auditorium which will
seat 13,000 people, and leave standing !
room for 2,000 more, was erected by popu
lar subscriptions, generally from ?1 to $5 I
being secured. The railways and other !
large concerns contributed lib-rally to !
the plan. Buttons were sold and different (
kinds of entertainments held, all the
funds yielded being turned into the build- [
ing. The same plan in a modified form J
•was tried in Omaha. The auditorium |
there is still under course of construe- I
tion.
"i his matter was turned entirely over
to the subcommittee, whose chief duty
will be to discover the best means of
raising the necessary funds for the en
terprise. It was suggeseted at the com
mittee" meeting that it might be ad
vantageous for a committee to visit Kan
sas City and Omaha and learn from the
promoters of the auditoriums there the
exact details of the fund raising process.
J. W. L. Corning, chairman of the com
mittee, thought that the first thing to
be done was to arouse the enthusiasm of j
the loyal citizens' of the city, after which
almost any feasible plan could be worked I
out to -a successful finish. After it has
been decided how to go ahead to get the
money for the building, the work of
'awakening interest on the part of the
residents of St. Paul will begin, and an
earnest campaign will be carried on with I
this end in view. •
The Allowing members of the com
mittee were present yesterday: J. W
L. Corning, chairman; President ii. A j
_*?.^™ a_: 1.. D. Wilkes, Oliver Crosby
■H. H. Sehreiber, E. S. Chittenden Prof'
J. E. Kennig and T. A. Abbott.
G. W. Siktfs, C. B. Bowlby, F. W. Berg
and J. Harry Lewis were called in
for consultation.
»,onday, Feb. 3 is the last day on
Which deposits can be received insti
tutions doing business under the savings
bank law of th. state, as amended to
date, and allow 5 months' interest July 1.
me tetate Savings Bank is open Monday
£™_im^ -r° m G, t0 8, in addition to the
usual business oil's.
(.eland Powers to Appear Twice.
Iceland 1. Powers has been secured for
» matinee next Friday In addition to an
Evening entertainment for the next num
ber of the _. M. C. A. entertainment
pquise to oe given in the Centra] Presby
terian church. 'By securing Mr. Powers
for two performances the problem of
seating the 1,800 patrons of the course
bas been solved.
Deposits made on or before Feb. 3 at
The State Savings Bank, Germanh Lif-j
Bldg., ith and Minn, sts., will be entitled
to a months' Interest July 1.
Xew Trial Is Denied.
'ore Judge Bunn yesterday were ar
gued motions for new trials in the t.vo
eases of the state against Walter
Bourne. A new trial in the case In which
he received five years was denied, and
the other taken under consideration.
Cafe Ruber Frank J. Kuber,
RefiU.d& Refurnish.! Qq- yg gjj g jjgg
Service sndCuisins " " ■"■«-'« ">*«« i
Unsurpassed. - .
; Family Dinin_ Parlors ■._.—_.- _
Stairs. Telephones:
I__U_< C-tnv. •,- N' W Main 385
Twin City... 385
ir_w._^»;_—.rt'.uii^Mwm.^ ■ ■ —-_--
Mail Orders TR_?Sh;S^J_j '^__^'__^ft___lS*'''"'''''ll* 'WW # ; £& A. * tH_l£ Standa-d Ptf t J
zr^z^jT^ Field, Scblick # ۩/$ Store' llews* J^^^r^ :
filled. Write us about it. , ; ' ST. PAUL. MINN., SUNDAY MORNING. FEB. 2, 1902. - are now in They are & great help in jj
_______________________ _____ early spring dressmaking.
New colored dress goods: special offerings n™-, m j«ur "T "T .;
„ew colored dress goods: special .offerings Onyx and liermsdorf rln«itf*l"V i _T ';
tr a _, _ ■: r " Unyx and oermsdorf rio^iipr 1!/' /P i
Hundreds of pieces of new spring dress goods have arrived, giving a glimpse of the ■— ' — ——————— & _a^_J__^__. Jf CSilliSflpiiVi^ y
beautiful weaves and colors that will abound the coming season, Tomorrow the main aisle will be given over to A great variety — nearly 1,000 pairs of women's sample stockino-s that sell regu- j:
their display, and to add interest to the occasion we make six special offerings. These are new goods and the larly up to 75c will go on sale here Monday at ° I
prices are only made for the opening event. - * \\
New VigoureiKUX— A beautiful all-wool twill fabric Crepe Albatross— Fine quality all-wool in all the ¥_H_ _I~*_Cfc +% 4* €• *_* «*£ «_3_ ««© II
which will be shown tomorrow in all the spring shades. These beautiful evening shades.. A very popular fabric _~ _, IV %^^!3lllL_S d, UCaU f!
goods retail regularly at 65c, but we make this that will be placed in the sale at. ..... SOC * * »*M " ||
special price in the Opening __^_^_T* Tl 1 1 1 j r • t • v
Sale $y%* Cra-venettes-The best fabric for rainy day skirts and llley are black and fancies—plain and laces, and in the lot is a small quantity of j
Colored cheviot./* —Another special consists of good suits because it is absolutely water proof— We have all mixed plated silk stockings worth 75c —All go at 19c a pair. Only 6 pairs to a buyer— jj
weight, all-woo! plain color cheviots, 46-inch. colorings/greys, tans and blues in weights to Only 2 pairs of the silk ones, and none Sold to dealers. \
We reduce the price on them from 85c make without lining— V J£L(f% ____»________«___________________ . ' ' ;
E_ S_i *^ IP —, . fcg _-. >__. J_F -—i ■ ■■;-_--------_--_________■■_--_«__■__> mmcmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m ■_w____b__w__m____________m_____mm r
toj.i 56-inch A*^^ :
<C x* _■• • 1 r. 11 rv'"V i" " , , '
b„tin finish Prunellas—Dark and medium colors, Skirtings — (Not Cravenette). These are \ heavy ' " j
A fine all-wool cloth of good width and weight for ' weights in greys, tans and blues and small checks I*_L_ 1 1 _•' " *• fl V
spring wear-reduced in thi S/ sale from 1.50 9oc and stripes-56-inch—Regular price $1.50. I.OS *"c annual sade of mtislm underwear H
to sp"w"^j ODenin? Drice isQ^^rfl "* ai»^^ v_^%__a_t_4 v»«AJ& t*v3_^_i"^»/ 'w'J. J_J_J_ &»%J__AaJL «_&H_L*aj_*4»* _ 7 V *C_?C%_ 1
J®B* 6 Uy *ieav^v *or tn*s sa^e—buy in immense quantities—but the J
jm «y^ ® j«. ' - 0 -, *_T\l go°ds are the Same reliable qualities that we handle regularly. There is never any cheapen- "'*
1" ilT^f* (P£%P^li'Q f^^l 15^ _r*i_r_o>4'& tSJ^JPtA* ing here to make a sensation price sale—buy in immense quantities—but the
«~^ a #» , <a 9 o Svl g°°dS are thS Same reliable <lua,ittes that we handle regularly. There is never any cheapen- I
I /^l^. Price for cos-ts MIU jackets #g_g> weareselHngthisunderwear at y*«*___,--« _____*,,_.-_.-,_ w ■".!
" / 12?' ' No reservations: All go ,^^ /Prices, averaging d. third below regular
/ _____-^a__i ___* xr^\ ' jf_)
/ ___________! Tomorrow we cut the price on all long coats and jackets exactly half P^S/J ?\M' Think what & third bel° means — 66c doing the work of a dollar- And it is all because of S
It will be a most opportune sale for many. There is much cold in store for us yet,' but we fffih^rlm Wg eff°rt~ "" Cr°Wding °f m° nthS °f bUSinSSS int ° ° ne m°nth' !
mean to close our winter stock early, giving our patrons the benefit, not only of a saving, but of a good, warm coat &_J^^T^l^' Corset covers. Petticoats Nightgowns :
which will be needed for several months yet, %&k^ 25C for 4°C cambric corset 5°C for 75= muslin P<stU - 49c for 85c muslin gowns, |
All 18.00 COatS HOW 000 All lOIZ ?»rtro+s nnxAT C ■?« rr?o--* covers, plain or finished with emb. coats with deep tucked flounce. yoke of cluster tucks, finished with I
y.Uy nil lU./5 jacKets now ... 5.35 -N^s^^^ andlace. edged with lace. lawn ruffle 58 inches lor _ f;
All 22.50 COatS nOW H. 25 All 12.50 jackets nOW ... , 6.25 ' n 39C for 50c nainsook corset 69Cfor 1-00 muslin petti- 69C for 1.00 gowns-6 styles !=
All 25.00 coats now !2 . 5 0 All 115:06 jackets now 7-50 _sc«-* -»-» ZZfcZSg?.*? coats with deep tucked ruffle edged ____^__S^j_£ |
A.l 25.00 coats now !2 .50 All 15.00 jackets now 7-50 2Sc ,„ 35= muslin _„_. ________£?__? ~* -»---** ___-^_T____?___
All 29.50 COatS nOW 14.75 All 20.00 jackets nOW.. ,10.00 £^___,' h ***" °"°*"** 60C for LOO short French 95 c '" 1.25 cambric petti- 9Sc for choice 10 stylos cam- ]
AVI «,.-.«. . __« _ lawn flounces. r •«•» coats with emoroidsred or deep brlcand nainsook »ow*is with vokaof =.
All 39.50 coats now 19.75 All 25.00 jackets now ..... 12.50 39c for good 50c musiin SS rS^hedlufSrandlS hemstitchedf;— —tion> l^S^Si?^ f!
B_T • _ • j \\r i - ii-i,. , - , drawers finished with tucks and ben trimming. ' 1.35 for 2.00 cambric petti- 175 for eowns worth 200 :
NeW spring J'Ultj' We are makm a splendid showing now of advance styles -*; mine. fo _ j3g apd jSQ coats with deep flounce of insertion, an / 2 . 2s _ lostyles _ fin9 insertion j
in spring suits. If you are feeling the need of a new suit you might as 50c for choice 10 styles 75c overs _ IO styles with " fine inser . and I** edee- andemb- trimmines. j
well get it now, The styles are absolutely correct, and prices range from 16.50 to 50.00 ; SZZ* «Td \?m T s tTt'cTe d tion- I£CB and ribbon trim " 2.25 for 3.25 cambric petti- 1.75 for 2.50 nainsook gowns ,
I_* -. _, ,• _ _ . i,_ , . „ , •'. ruffles. mlneS' coats finished with 2 deep lace with round yoke of fine insertion, 1
Walking j^kirtj—A special lot made up for us in black, blues, tans, greys and oxfords-Pure 75c for choice 6 styles LO O 1.45 for 1.85 and2.oo French f'o^ 93; - b- -dribb-- j
wool, thoroughly tailored and guaranteed to keep shape. Bought in the ordinary way, the price would be 9.50 So^EI and 15 drawers trimmed wifh corset coders (12 styles)-alter- Z.Ob foi 3.50 cambric petti- 25 f or 3.00 nainsook gowns ,
This special lot , __ 40? \J* §_■ «at emb. and lace edge trim- nating rows of lace insertion and coats with deep flounce of 3 and —A showing of the very lates ;
s min_. ribbons. 5 insertitns and lace edge, novelties and effects.
— ' ' —— ___ _j —.—__—; . . . , __ 1 ,_ ___.^ , i
Fine Percales: about half Special Values in correct Silks Discontinued rug patterns I
Monday we will have on sale 200 pieces of * --■ c .1 1 f ci- .• A ■-
36-iach Sea Island, Pacific and Windsor percales Here are thousands of yards of silks, among them being-the very newest styles thus far Several lots ot discontinued patterns in
in a great assortment of desirable styles and colorings advanced for spring. Shopping among them is a pleasure. And _the bargains—it seems as though the tables J Smyrna, Axminster, Wilton Velvets and Serebends will jj
at [ were never loaded with better values than right now. . be clossd at less than cost There are but a few > and I
pa _ _ though the styles are last season's they are all good, \
/c 40c for novelties worth tin to I 25 We do not say thsse are aII worth L 25
a yard. They aro suitable for dresses, waists, shirt- "WVCIUW ?^*v" up »-^ *-^3 but we believe we can safely say that there 9x12 Wilton velvets reduced from 32.50 to 25.00 |
, . ... , , is not a piece on the tables that is not worth 75c and many of them 125. It's a wonderfui assortment, covering 4 large aisle 9x12 Axminsters reduced from 27.50 to 20.00 f
ings, etc.. ana sell reguiany at l_-.c-Our special tables . The styles are all desirable and here are a few of the things you will find there; 9x12 Serebends reduced from 25 00 to ' 10 50 S
price, 7c. ••••.■•••••••.••. l
, Beautiful satin-barred plaid taffetas—2o styles of corded taffetas, solid effects— white \ 9x12 Smyrna rugs reduced from 20.00 to 14.00 I
Ml '_, J _8 __^-_r^ / noveUy saA'ms' louisinesand taffetas—warp printed-louisines—hemstitched taffetas— in black taffetas I A iF^f^. 7xlo Smyrna rugs reduced from 14.00 to 10.00 f
lI^SW Wc^SlTl S^OOCleJ^ Jnk\M& ') -ndlouisines— 24-"in=h novelty taffetas—novelty warp dye surahs that wash-fancy weaves and figured and j Mm\M\^ 6x9 Smyrna rugs reduced from 12.00 to .. .... 7.00 \
53 ™©^F { brocaded gros de londres—Persian striped louisinesand many others for all kinds of wear. These will be I ■"• JW ' *" ••■••.•••.•......-/•
The newest wash goods are here in abim- 1 ready at 9:30 am" i
dance— Ginghams, chambrays, madras, cheviot, Egypt- About 200 yards of dark color fancy silks worth 39c will be sold at 9:30 for 9c a yard. . - *
domSro SWiSSSS PSrCaleS abU"danCe lnthe Foulards: 49C-These are Cheney Bros.' regular 1.00 Shantung: 98c-This is a new wild silk weave we are ' "^ U *> °' |
qualities— last year's styles — patterns and colorings are introducing. It has become very popular in the East because _____ _.&_ J 1* '
Three lots of ginghams, mercerized zephyrs, r^od. it is so soft and drapes so beautifully. 27-inch. Ask for the -nil tne mUSSea -linenS
chambrays, etc., that deserve special attention will be Foulards: 5 9 c-Choice of 4, styles" of new 24-inch TuSSah ShantUn^ Tomorrow all the^tablecloths napkins bedspreads towels 1
on the tables Monday. foulards that we made t0 retail at 85c / White taffeta: 58c-i0 pieces of cream, ivory __ -__ md " ail me tableclotfts, napkins bedspreads, towels y
Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 it , j o taffeta of extra good quality on sale Monday at 58c. and other goods that became crumpled and soiled in the fc
. t oulards: 9"C— Cheney Bros.' new printed liberty panne «... - Linen Sale will be on sale at still greater reductions. r
IOC yard 20C yard 25C yard foulards in an almost endless variety—A choice line of dots for &llk &lP*ca: s °C—32-inch, all colors, washes perfectly. |
waists and many other exclusive ideas. Black Cyrano: 1:25-A new silk, soft and lustrous and I"!? -ffi-Sj!" 'J- V* J? towels for 11* 6
4.00 tableclctlis for.. £.y& 35ctowel3for 24c fi
I*7 U A An VCry servioeabls for waists or dresses— not muss or 6.00 tablecloths for 3.70 22c towels^for 17c fi
Items from the lining deoa_rtment »^asn COrdS: 49C-40 new pieces added to the lot to- wrinkle and is guaranteed to give good wear. 2i-inch. 9.00 tablecloths for 5.75 1.00 bedspreads for '.'.'.'. 50c I
& v * morrow, making a wonderful collection of styles in both white „, , .-- 1.75 napkins for 1.43 2.00 bedspreads for 1.28 I.
9c for 15c silk finish taffeta, 10c for fine cable twill _i- and colors. Wash cords of a more beautiful lustre and finish -iCk ta"etas: 59C— Monday we will sell 5 pieces of 2.50 napkins for 1.95 3.75 bedspreads for 2.20 |
satin stripe and plain black only. lssia. v are not made. our very best 75c black taffeta for 59c. It is usually called 3.75 napkins for 2.40 40c table padding for 23c [
12c for 15c black linen can 12 ;_c for lSc and 18csilk fin- not "^ • 85c taffeta. " 7.00 napkins f0r...... 4.75 |
-.cutiia. »..,'_. ishtafhtas in bud. and colors Wash taffeta: 1 :50-lm P erial wash taffeta, 36-inch, 2 Guaranteed taffetas-Always the same good bargains Remnants of linens-Cream and bleached table 1
9 L for .2,4 c fast black per- 18c for 2cc satinJnnsh lustre yards ma c a .aist. Comes in beautiful shades and washes for we never change the quality or price. If it is our guaran- linen in tablecloth lengths of 2 2*. 2 i, and 3 yards at much I
- mU * teed black tAffeta >' ou know it will give you service. It's been l sss than sale price when cut from the piece. Prices range I
~ " ' - ".. „ Colored taffeta,: shades to: select from-It's a test^ by thousands-besides we guarantee it. 9SC from •-90 Ctooo I
—. *> • _Of_ r.rr,,'-^ n^~ ~v„a~ 54-inch (Ua-yardwide) ..a.iS 27-inch 9 s c ' f
' Mj|gß|flf &©rOS!S Shoes rCgU:ar g 36-^(l^ wide) .. 3 » 19-inch 69C . j
RnV*P#V»?*s'<>"?K_l:? _ia_ 01 « _b 1 i
_^-lV^>^^«BfS_e__^^ fff"'* H _i J © & Ifo _t I
1 Zt% Special lace curtain offerings Men's Furnishings 1
£' "'*^^M -.^©a-S^-F Preparatory to opening our spring importations of lace curtains we will close out about _ j .
» \^k %£?**%& 700 pairs at heavy reductions. The lot embraces Brussels, Irish Point, Renaissance, Arabian and Nottingham, l 0 SP Ur lI P trade dunn S February we are g
■L S «. . These are sample reductions: ' going to sell goods on hand at great reductions, Here's!
H& \S r^ .v- • * * Nottingham curtains Irish point curt_,in_r Brussels net curtains a starter: I
%M B-ffltth-- WA Everything from 1.00 Nottingham curtains 58c 50 Irish point curtains .....2.75 _-- R . ♦ . ■ -, rt « Underwear-Mattelutz German union suits, _-_< A
j-, j . . , WM( , «- 4.50 T nsh point cartains 2.75 4.d0 Brussels net curtains 3.00 double front—the regular 7.00 suits for 5-^Ug
s^^ dainty dancing 1.50 Nottmgnam curtains 9 3 C 6.00 Irish point curtains 4.00 h
\^J-s%£\ „ 2.00 Nottingham curtains 1.30 9.50 Irish point curtains 6.5© Brussels net curtains 4.50 Munsing heavy ribbed cotton suits reduced from '- Q - |
ft|#^^ Uppers to 2.75 Nottingham curtains 1.6 5 Curtain Swiss: half-price 7.50 Brussels net curtains 5-00 2.50 to - : -- ; - -••• ™ f
_^A h MV v 3.00 Nottingham curtains 100 , nail-price 10.00 Brussels net curtains 7.00 Scarfs-A small lot of 25c ones now 10c I
• neavy & '.yu Fine imported white curtain Swiss— „ %
s^^^^^^ l 1 3.60 Nottingham curtains 2.25 36 to 60-inch—worth 45 to '__,_- 1 1.00 Brussels net curtains 8.00 Handkerchiefs— 50c Jap. silk hdkfs, hemstitched ... 28c li
sHrtPK c nr\ r.i i.- i . . ""_ _._ ' *J^ _T-^* fe'
Shoes 500 Nottingham curtains 2.75 50c 2^o 14.00 Brussels net curtains ..:.. 10.00 Nightshirts-Outing or fancy trimmed, only 45c I
FRAUDS OF PALE FACE
INDIANS CLAIM TO HAVE BEEN
ROBBED OF LANDS A-TTJ
HOMES
FOUR GO TO WASHINGTON
Will Appeal Their Case to President
Roosevelt Attract Consider
able Attention "While
in St. Paul.
Four grizzled and aged Chippewa In
dian chiefs, direct from the much dis
puted Mille Lacs reservation, In the
northern part of the state, passed througn
St. Paul last night, en route to Washing
ton, where they will have a council with
Great Chief Roosevelt and the land de
partment regarding their lands, which
they claim -have been taken from them
by fraud and coercion.
The four representatives of this pass
ing race were under the guidance of
Thomas Daily, an interpreter, and an
swered to the names of Ain-dus-akishij,
Mee-goo-see, May-gwon-ay-be and On-D«>
10. An animated discussion over the
strange things that constantly crossed
their vision and the guttural sounds ut
tered in the Chippewa language drew a
crowd of the curious, and during their
brief stay at the depot they were the
center of attraction.
According to their guide, the Indians
are en route to Washington to plead for
the passage of a law reimbursing the
tribe for land taken from them when the
Mille Lacs reservation was opened two
years ago. Deprived of the reservation
as a hunting ground, many of the In
_■ «
Diana took up Individual holdings, but
even this, they say, was denied them.
Refusing to move, their huts and tepees
last May were burned over their heads
and they were driven out at the point
of a shotgun by the Mille Lacs sheriff
and a posse. One Indian appealed to
the government land office, arid he was
satisfied, but the others were not so
fortunate. They now go to Washington
to ask that they either be given the land
back or be reimbursed to the extent of
its value.
The interpreter, who is a full-blooded
Indian, was very voluble in reciting the
wrongs of his people, who he said had
literally been driven from their homes
and farms at-the point of a shotgun. Tne
trip to Washington is simply an echo of
the extensive frauds that were said to
have a large part in the opening of the
reservation to the invasion of the pale
face.
The Indians left over the Burlington,
and will remain at Washington until they
receive a hearing. They will be used prin
cipally as object lesson for the introduc
tion and passage of a bill in congress pro
viding for the payment of the lands taken.
POULTRY MEN BANQUET
EAT TURKEY AM) REJOICE l\ Sit-
CESS OF THEIR SHOW*.
Members of the Minnesota State Poul
try association and exh bitors at the big
HENRY HEiER,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Repairing; past', 15 years with C^p. Bergh.
no* located with Frank A. Upham.
Scientific Optician. Eyes examined
free.
its East Seventh St,
show now on at the Auditorium to the
number of seventy-five e.njoved a ban
quet and a smoker at Swcitzer &
Pothen's hall, on Seventh street, List
eve ling.
The occasion was favored by many
noted visitors from a distance and was
thoroughly enjoyable. A score of b.«
1-ionze turkeys, raised by John G. Us
monsor. the biggest breeder of turkeys
in the state, graced the festive board
and formed a substantial portion of the
menu. Lawrence Hope, of St. Paul, .><
fieiated in the capacity of toastmaster,
and his call was responded to by F. A.
Brown. St. Paul; Dr. Bradley. Forman.
N. D.; Van Dressier, the famous egg
man. of New York; B. W. McKeen
Freyeberg. Me.; C. D. Minton. Salem.
Or.: Henry Grinhagen, president of the
association, and others. All spoke en
husiastlcallv of the exhibit and the work
the Minnesota had done in fostering tne
poultry industry.
In point Df.entries and attendance, the
exhibition now in the Auditorium is the
best yet held; by the association. The
attendance yesterday reached the 1.0*3
mark.
Tuesday will mark the close of the d.'t
day .and. in order to permit the children
to see the entries. . the directors will.
Monday and Tuesday, admit children
free, when ace&moanied by their oarents
or a guardian. This courtesy will be ex
tended to children under twelve years of
age. - -
BURIED AT OAKLAND
REMAINS OF ; . MRS. MARY .IRPHV
LAID AT* REST.
The mains .if Mrs. Mary A. Murphy,
widow of the late Dr. J. IT. Murphy, of
St. Paul, who died, at St. Cloud, arrived
in St. Paul yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and were taken to Oakland cem
etery, where a brief service was con
ducted by Pl-.v Benjamin Longley, of the
Central Park Methodist church. The
pallbearers, nil nephews of the deceased,
were: David K. Murphy, Alfred C. Mat-
phy, .Harry A. Murphy. Benjamin T.
Hoyt, hue C. Hoyt and George R. Haz
zard.
CASE OF INFRINGEMENT
BRUXSVVICK-BALKE CO. AFTER A
LOCAL. FIRM.
In the United States court suit has
been commenced by the Brunswiek-
Balke company against Koehler «_. II::'
--richs for an alleged inlrirgernent upon „
device for bowling alleys. A restraining
order and an accounting is also asked.
The device in question is Known a.3 a
runway, which, taking advantage of the
laws of gravitation, serves as a return
for the balls. It is in use in nearly every
alley in the country. The device was
patented by one Rcisky, and was pur
chased by the plaintiffs in IS9S.
lii New York the company secured an
opinion that the patent was a valid one.
despite protests to the contrary, and is
now engaged in attempting to compel al
leged infringers throughout the country
to pay a royalty on what they have sol.
A temporary restro'nlng order wis
grunted by Judge Lochren, and a hear
ing set for Feb. 10.
St. Agues' Church Choir
The church choir of St. Agnes' church
will give a concert this evening at 8
o'clock at Tschida's hall. Lafond and
Arundel streets. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the St. Agnes' parochial
school. Under its present director, Mr.
J. J. Kerker,. the St. Agnes' church
choir has given a number of concerts, all
of which proved successful. The second
part of the programme consists of Ty
rol ese songs, rendered by members of the
Bflf ATCH and FRENCH CLOCK REPAIRING
WATCH and FRENCH CLOCK REPAIRIN6
6. S, SUTTEB,
fflp FORMERLY WITH A.H.SIMON.
-•i.ofca.t Seventh Sires..
choir dressed in picturesque Tyrolean
costumes.
RUSSIAN GLOBETROTTER
VISITS ST. PAtL AFTER TRAMPING
46,000 3IILES.
A Russian Caucasian Cossack, by the
name of N. S. Doubay, was the identity
a long-haired, pock-marked, foreign-lock
ing individual, who strolled into the city
hall yesterday, furnished those who gath
ered about him.
"Thank you," he gratefully murmur
ed as he flicked the dust from a pair of
foreign-looking gaiters that encased his
feet and suavely made a touch that
brought a shining half dollar from Mayor
Smith's capacious pocket. "Just for a
night's loving," he smilingly told his hear
ers, and to help him along the way cf
knowledge, for when he again reached
Russia he intended to write a book.
Doubay, be t known, is f-ne of the great
army of glebe trotters, and from the the
frayed bundle of clippings that he pro- j
duced is credited with a e'esire to see the
world on foot and tell the story of his
travels and impressions through the me
dium of a book. He says he left his home
in Russia in 1892 and since that time has
visited nearly every country on the
Globe. He carries credentials from all i
the Russian consuls and authorities and i
THE OHIO GOAL GOSHPANY
kHava removed their RETAIL AND WHOLE
SALE OFFICES, formerly located at 104 E.
Fourth Street and 1020 Pion^ar Press
.. Building, respectively, to
392 WABASHA STREET. NEAR SIXTH.
trom the mayors of the cities that he ha
visited. A letter was obtained from
Mayor Smith saying that he had paid
St. Paul a visit. He claims to be able to
speak six languages and to have trans
ferred his property, valued at $25,000, over
to his brother before leaving Russia. He
has tramped 46,000 miles.
Lilly Is Incorrigible
Lilly Hines, a fifteen-year-old girl, was
before Judge Orr in the police court yes
terday on the charge of incorrigibility,
preferred by her aunt, Mrs. Catherine
Pttiden, 237 Rondo street. The young
girl went to work as a domestic at a
residence on Sherburne avenue, and St
is alleged she went on a three-day trip
to Minneapolis with a married man. "Whea
the returned hei aunt had her arrested
with a view cf having the wayward girl
sent to a reformatory institution.
Dog; Tipped Lamp Over.
The overturning of a lamp by a dog at
the home of Charles Strout, 426 South
Robert street, gave the family quite, a
scare at about 6 o'clock last night. The
lamp exploded as a rsult of the fall, but
did no damage. The tire was extinguish
ed before the department arrived.
The fire department was called to ex
tinguish a slight blaze in McLaughlin's
paint shop, 63 East Congress street, about
3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Deposits made on or before Feb. 5 will
receive two months' Interest on April J
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg