1
'GO AND SEE TRUSSELL" BEPUBLICAN MACHINE WORKERS HAVE RECEIVED A "TlP*' Yonng Minneapolis Attorney In the Mouthpiece Selected to Tell the Henchmen What Is Wnntrd ot Them Tim H> rnes Is Back From Washington. "Go and see Trussell." That is the admonition that is whis- pered around among the faithful ser- vants of the Republican party in those great departments which are under the control of Gov. Clough's closest and hiirhest salaried advisers. lhe oil inspectors have heard the noise. That big political engine, the grain !i mh etion depaitment, has felt the im- pulse of the mystic words. The state house- crowd have had the tip. Who is Trussell? A young attorney InMinneapolis, who offices with Tim Byrnes; a native of Champlin, a lifetime resident of Henne- pin county; a graduate of the univer- sity which it shelters, and for years a Struggling lawyer there. Struggling ii was. Now he has grasp- ed the lion of fame by his paint-brush tail and every time he pinches it fame lets out one more roar, which sounds a good deal like: "For the I'nited States Senate — David lfarstcn Clough." Gov. Clough does not tell all his em- ployes to "go and see Trussell." Private Secretary Hartley, however, wae entrusted to see that a few of the btst trusted workers in the Clough fac- tion were summoned to the executive chamber at the capitol, and since th<-n the sub-appointees have b>en marshal- ed on the hustings with a fervor which promises good to Senator Davis' hop;s of a re-election. Before Nelson became senator he de- clared he was for Washborn. Clough was the residuary legatee of a mantle that bore some of the grease marks of machine politics. Nelson has not yet declared for Davis, save In a not very impressive negative avowal that he is opposed to Cushman K. Van Sant, sup- rosed to be Clough's gubei-aatorial can- didate, is popularly supposed to be friendly to Davis. That ls just what Clough wants the public to think. It is the possibility that the great body of Minnesota voter,; will detect the real Inwardness of the Clough- Van Sant combination that makes the Clough engineers fear a wreck of their machine. All the machinery of the state prison, the Insane hospital patronage, and oth- er appointive influences ls to be thrown into the scale to defeat the re-election of Davis, and supplant the diplomat with the ambitious governor. Sumner Lincoln Trussell, whose name bespeaks the hereditary patriotism that Inspires his political associations, is the agent trusted with the dissemina- tion to the working henchmen of the governor's overweening ambition, and his office is daily thronged with the holden minions of the party like a Mon- day morning levee in a fashionable in- telligence office. Tim E. Byrnes is back from Wash- ington, reticent, as usual, about live political issues, but gossipy as may be about the scenes and incidents of his trip with Mrs. Byrnes to old Point Comfort, Atlanta, and elsewhere. Mr. Byrnes, however, did dispute the truth of the statement which has been made that Minnesota's congressional dele- gation was "ferninst" Van Sant. He says: It ls true that the congressmen feel that they should be consulted to some extent in the make-up of the state ticket, and they may not enjoy being Ignored in the mat- ter," yet for all that they are net entirely unfavorable to Van Sant. In fact, they have not passed upon the matter in a body, and some of them are for Van Sant, while others are not. I have taken lt for granted for some time past that the district attorneyship was to go to Halvor Steenerson, of Crooks- ton, and I have had no occasion to change my opinion as yet. Ihave had no con- versation with either of the senators upon that matter, but I believe Steenerson ls the man. For the marshalshlp, as you know, there are several candidates from Minneapolis, and Ell S. Warner, of St. Paul, has not yet given up his fight for the place. It is a long time before these appointments, and that of collector of in- ternal revenue are due and it is probable that the senators have not yet decided who shall be given the places. For the internal revenue collectorship a new candidate has been mentioned in the person of former Senator Burkhardt, of Wabasha county. The sen 4 rs are very much pleased with the appointment of Senator Peterson as col- lector of customs, and seem to think lt a winningone. The sentiment among Mlnnesotans in Washington is that Senator Davis will se- cure a re-election, and I rather think so myself, although I believe he will have op- position. How strong or bow solid this opposition will be, lt Is, of course, im- possible to estimate at this time, and lt is equally impossible to say whom they will unite upon as the opposition candidate. Ex-Mayor P. B. Winston, of Min- neapolis, who is visiting his old home in Virginia, has been interviewed in Washington. He said he thought Van Sant would be the Republican nominee for governor, with D. M. Clough's as- sistance. He does not think that Eustis can carry Hennepin against the combination. Mr. Winston is of the opinion that if John Lind ls again the nominee he will sweep the state. "Idon't know," he said in reply to a question, "whom the Democrats have in mind if they don't fuse. I think that in most state matters the silver and gold Democrats will get together in the coming campaign in our state." "Yes, I believe that Senator Davis will be elected his own successor. The Republicans have no one they can beat him with." "How about Clough?" "Clough won't do. He can't win against Davis, nor can he beat Nelson when his term expires." WILL NOT BE A SAD SHOW IN SPITE OF THE PRESENCE OF A GREAT MANYI'OL'TERS Bisr Poultry Exhibit to Be Opened Tomorrow Morning; nt Market Hall There Will Be 3,000 Birds Entered St. Paul Alone Will Present 1.000 Eastern Winners. The annual exhibition of the Min- nesota State Poultry association opens tomorrow at Market hall, and from present indications it promises to be the best collection of feathered beau- ties ever gotten together in the North- west. The various committees were busy at the hall all day yesterday, and at nightfall the place had been complete- j ly transmogrified. Bright bunting and other decorations broke up the great bare walls, and the long lines of new coops presented a very business-like appearance. Chicken fanciers in St. Paul alone will enter 1,000 birds, while It is believed the whole number shown will swell the total to over 3,000. If this is the case, it will, in fact, be the greatest show ever held ln the West, or, in fact, in the country. Secretary Marzolf will have his oflice right in the hall, and will be on hand all day today and during the week of th« chow. In addition to the display of blooded chickens there will be an unusually large representation of the pigeon de- partment, the prize winners in both the Boston and Chicago shows being on their way here now. The judges will be Sharpe Butter- field, of London, Ont., who has just re- turned from the show at Crystal pal- ace, in London; Theodore Hewes, of Trenton, Mo.; George D. Holden, of Owatonna. pigeon judge; W. H. Con- ary, of Minneapolis. The pigeon coops are of handsome design, and entries have been received, from Ohio, New York, Illinois, Wis- consin, lowa, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Minnesota. The committee will bo ln evidence at the hall all day to- day, and entries may be made until night. The officers of the association are sure that with the reduced rates granted by the railroadsi there will be a large out-of-town attendance, and all signs point to the fact that the show will be a big hit. Immense banners have been strung across the principal streets. The prize cups are being exhibited In the show window at the corner of Seventh and Wabasha. In addition to the chickens and plg- jQllU« ! \ V What infinite ffl\lli\ s \ care and pride a ffi^VA \u25a0\ \ >v\ woman takes in V^^V<£ *~^ k er wedding |^ _ trousseau. How ** • fine and fit every dainty gown and filmy bit of lingerie must be. But how about herself, her own fine and delicate physical organism ? Has this most important of all considerations been neglected ? Has she any weakness or ail- ment which is going to unfit and incapaci- tate her for happy marriage ? No woman is fit to marry who has any unhealthy condition of the special struc- ture most intimately concerned in wifehood ' and motherhood. No modest reluctance 6hould prevent her seeking immediate re- lief from such troubles. There is no need of the mortifying examinations so detesta- ble to sensitive-minded women. Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription is daily cur- ing thousands of women of these troubles in the privacy of their homes. The 1l Favorite Prescription " is the only proprietary remedy of its kind prepared by an educated, authorized physician. There ie hardly a case so obstinate that it will not completely and permanently cure. Mrs. Emma G. Clover, of Redkey, Jay Co., Xndiaua, in a letter to Dr. Pierce, says : I can reeommeud Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription to anyone who suffers with any female disease. When I v*2ii in my teens I was always sick. I took your medicines before I was married, and now lam a well person. I am now twenty- three. I have also taken Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets,' and oin recommend them all." It is a druggist's business to sell you, not to tell you, wnat you want. eons there will be a number of inter- esting exhibits of other animals and birds, including ducks, turkeys, and birds. TO RESTRAIN THE SHERIFF. Action hy Ex-Goiv. W. R. Merriam and Others to Prevent a Sale. W. R. Merriam, Helen W. Merriam and Charles H. Bigelow, as trustees, under the will of the late John L. Mer- liam, have brought an action against Sheriff Wagener to restrain him from I proceeding under a writ of attachment to levy upon certain shares of stock which the plaintiffs claim belong to them. The writ of attachment was issued in an action brought by the Lyman D. Morse Advertising Agency against Robert H. Merriam, to recover some $5,100. The shares of stock upon which the sheriff has levied consist of 300 shares of the capital stock of the First National Rank of St. Paul, and 125 shares of the capital stock of the St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance com- pany. The complaint recites that the will of John L. Merriam bequeathed to his wife, Helen M. Merriam, an annual al- lowance of $8,000 for life, and instruct- ed the executors to set apart from, or provide out of the estate, such dividend bearing securities as would produce an income of $8,000 a year. The shares of stock enumerated were the ones set apart. Their value is alleged to be IBO.OCO. The plaintiffs demand judgment that the writ of attachment issued ln the action against Robert H. Merriam be set aside and annulled, that they have Judgment for $5,000 damages against th? sheriff for the annoyance thus far oc- casioned, and that the sheriff be re- strained from proceeding to sell the property levied upon in such action. BARBERS' RECEPTION. Arrangements for the Event HaTe Been Practically Completed. The arrangements for the reception to be tendered to the members of the barbers' sitate board of examiners by the barbers of St. Paul have been practically completed. The event -will take place 'at the Commer- cial club the evening of Feb. 15. The recep- tion will occupy the time between S and 9 o'clock, and will be followed by a programme. The chairman of the evening has not be»en selected, nor has the programme been com- pleted. Among the features, however, will be a paper on the modern barber shop by O. D. Howard, Presideni Petit will dis<-uss barbers' schools. Treasurer Mathews will tell about the pioneer barbers of Minnesota and M. E. Murray will make some remarks about the tonsorial art. Music will be furnished by the Gounod quartette. The reception committee consists of C. J. Plouske. chairman; Christian Miller. Herman Deebaoh, Leonard Schwabel. Frank Martin and Jos. Dellar. of tho boss barbers, and J. M. Fleck. W. W. Erwin, P. J. Heck, Isa- dore Lemire and George H. Becker for the journeymen. A Young Giant. Way back from Adam and Eve we have read in the Bible about great and tall men that have grown up to about nine feet, and, furthermore, we have heard from history that men ln those days were as tall as up to eleven feet, but whether It Is so or not, it is left to the people in this nineteenth century to determine whether it Is so or not, but now in these days when people as a majority all over this great big earth have learned that there are none ln our days above seven feet six. We have today a man that came to St. Paul, or rather a boy of twenty-three years ol(L that came to St. Paul from the northern pan of Sweden. His weight is 352 pounds and his height ls seven feet six. This boy can be seen free of charge at 149 East Seventh Btreet. Snit for Price of Apples. The Hemenway Fruit and Produce company has brought an action against H. L. Roden- berg, to recover $194.65, for alleged breach of contract. The complaint alleges that in December last the plaintiff company, acting upon tho repre- sentation of the defendant, purchased from the latter 160 barrels of apples, at $4 per barrel, which were warranted to be of the best quality, known as "No. 1 choice Jonathan apples." The total amount expended by the plaintiff in the purchase of the apples. In- cluding the freight charges from Leaven- worth, Kas., amounted to $£89.55. Tlie plaintiff also alleges that the repre- sentations and warranties were fal.-e and f aud- ulent and that the apples were of such a poor and inferior quality that they did not realize but $585.35. The defendant thereafter prom- ised to repay the defendant, so lt ls alleged, the sum of $113.20, but has failed to do so. For a second cause of action the plaintiff alleges that had the apples been of the quality represented, it would have realized a profit of $81.45. Hence Uie plaintiff de- mands judgment against the defendant for $194.65. Intending Klondlkers Should know that the new high-power cali- bre rifle Is useless in Alaska, as the ex- plosive freezes and will not explode. Black powder only fills the bill. The Northern Pacific has this Information from a reliable source and hereby gives it to the public. Send 2 cents to- Charles S. Fee, G. P. A., St. Paul Minn., for our third edition of Klon- dike folder. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1898. WILLINVITETHOUSANDS PRIVATE STOHB IS GUILTY. Court Martial Imposes n Fine Which tlie Battery Man Will Xot Pay. The verdict of the court martial be- fore which Private Stohr, of Battery A, has been . on trial, charging him with absenting himself from drill, was announced yesterday* Tht- court finals Private Stohr guilty of staying away from drill from Sept. 3, 18$ i/ until Dec 17, 1897. The sentence of the cojutt is that Stohr be fined $10 and j also lhe required to pay ?15 costs. In case of his failure to pay the fine and costs within five days after a copy of the. findings of the court are served oh hihi, the court martial can commit Stohr the coun- ty jail for the term of twelve days. Stohr declares that he will not pay the fine or any part thereof. "In that event, if fhe court martial commits Stohr to the county jail," says his counsel, William' L,oufg Kelly Jr., "I will apply for a writ ..of habeas corpus, and in that way test the con- stitutionality of the new military code adopted by the last legislature. I con- tend that the law is invalid and un- constitutional, because it gives the court martial power to deprive a man of his liberty without a trial by jury. "Moreover, the law is unconstitution- al because it provides for imprison- ment for debt — that is In case of the non-payment of the fine. I shall also urge the objection that Mr. Stohr is a subject of Germany and is not amena- ble to punishment by a court martial." FIFTY EXJOY A SEXA. Twin City Seaiyllnavian* Make Night Merry. A number of prominent Scandinavians of St. Paul and Minneapolis received invita- tions last week upou which was the word "sexa." Each lucky recipient was one of a company of fifty assembled last night at Y>.sa hall for the event. It was a "s ag" party arranged by the local Scandinavians for themselves and Minneapolis friends, and from the beginning of the pleasures of the evening until the small hours of the morning hospitality and goodfel'.owship h«ld full sway. At the banquet, served at midnight, the fune-Uon was at its height. Toastmaster E. Thorstensen called for responses from the guests, who entertained the company with story, jest and song. The banquet hall was prettily decorated with flags and potted plants. At the head of tht table in inter- mingling folds hung the American flag and the national emblem of Norway, while at the plate of each guest was a miniature Norwe- gian flag in a carved holder. Following the banquet, cards and informal social intercourse sped the hours all too quickly for these pres- ent, among whom were: J. J. Lomeu, Matt Jensm, f?. g. Ivcrson, E. H. Hebe, Dr. Siqueveland, O. O. Searle! Dr. Djornstadt, A. Munstc-. <:. i„. Boeck- man, B. Smith, C. Neumann. P. R. Sehallert J. H. JaoobHon, Dr. E. B. Encke. of St. Paul; Lais M. Hand. Henry Kackson. Charle= Hing Philip Megaarden, Robert Peterson Minne- apolis. VEGAS AX.MAI, MASKING. Over One Hundred Couplea Enjoyed It at Moziiit Hull. The annual masquerade ball of the Vega Singing society, at Mozart hall last even- ing, was one of the most successful enter- tainments of the kind the organization has given. There were fully 200 maskers, in ad- dition to a large number of spectators. Up to midnight only those in costume were permitted upon the floor, and as the merry dancers whirled and spun through the steps of the different numbers, the scene was par- ticularly attractive. Krighs with dangling swords glided about with peasont girls, clowns danced opposite princesses and representa- tives of ever} - nationality mingled in the pleas- ure cf the ball without ut.er disregard of strained diplomatic relations, which might exist officially between their many countries. At midnight the grand march was executed while a committee selected the prize winners! Assemblyman Arosin awarded the prizes. Elvldge's billiard par!or3. 19 East Fifth Btreet. Charles Capen in charge. DWIGHT AT OLD TRICKS. His Arrest Is This Time Sought In California. R. H. W. Dwight, who served a term in prison at Stillwater for a forgery committed in St. Paul, ls again ln trouble, this time in San iego, CaL, where he attempted to work a game on one of the banks, similar to tha game he worked in St. Paul. Dwight is a smooth Individual, of good ap- pearance, and his game is to open an ac- count ln a bank, and after a few transac- tions to forge a cashier's certificate to a draft, ItIs said he secured about $300 from one of the banks in San Diego. Dwight was liberated from the Minnesota prison on parole and was subsequently d's- charged. While doing time there he pro- fessed repentance and said he wanted to lead an honorable life. Ho waa paroled and a position was secured for him, which he filled acceptably for some little time. UNION BAXK HOLDINGS Are a. Liability, Xot an Asset, Accord. ing to This Snlt. Charles XV. Seeton. a* receiver of the Union National Bank of Minneapolis, has brought an action In the United States circuit court against John A. Stees, L . io enforce his lia- bility as the owner of 160 shares of the Union National bank capital stock. Last July the comptroller of the currency determined that the assets of the bank were not sufficient to pay Itfe debts, and that it was necessary to enforce the "Individual lia- bility of the stockholders of th*? bank. There- upon the comptroller ordered an assessment on the shareholders of $50 on each share of capital stock, to be paid on or before Aug 23, 1897. It is alleged that Mr. Stees became tho owner of 150 shares of the stock in April, 1892, and that he has, refused to pay the assessment of $7,500. GEMS OF .MODERN ART To Be Exhibited at the First Metho- dist Chnrch. After several months' efforts, the Y. P. S. C. E., of the First If. E. Church, has se- cured, for presentation Friday evening next, a handsome collection of reproductions of the best work of som-3 of the modern artists whose fame ls accredited to magazine Illus- tration. Among those -whose chefs d'oeuvre have contributed to the collection are Edwaln A. Abbey, Kate Qreenaway, Howard Pyle. XV. T. Smedley. XX. L. Taylor, Alice Barber Stevens, and last, but not least. Charles Dana Gibson. A collection of original drawings by theee artists was exhibited in seme of the larger Eastern cities a few years ago. For those who were not fortunate enough to see the originals a rare treat is offered. MORALS OF THE CITY. Clerg-y Will Tomorrow Afternoon Consider St. Paul's Standing;. The Christian Citizens' league has called a meeting of all the clergy of the city to meet at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Monday- afternoon, Feb. 14, to consider the moral standing of the city. Bargains in Pianos. We are headquarters for bargains: One Duncan upright $113 One Fischer upright 135 One Fischer upright i. 155 One Chickering upright 175 These are second-harfd-. Elegant bargains ln new pianos, from $115, upwards. Sole agents for Shaw, Vose & Sons' Jewett, Schiller and Wesley pianos. $10 per month. S. W. RAUDENBUSH & CO., 14 West* Sixth street. Takes a Cloud Off Title. Judge Otis filed findings yesterday ln the action brought by the Reserve Loan, Invest- ment compauy against the National Invest- ment company to declare the '-tax judgments of 1891, 1892 and 1893, ion certain pieces of property invalid. The court finds that the particular tax judgments for.the taxes of the years 1891 and 1592, respectively, and the tax certificates issued upon the alleged tax sales had pursuant to< said .judgments are wholly null and void, and the plaintiff is en- titled to Judgment clearing certain lots from the cloud thereof. Judgement for the taxes of 1893, and the sale tfursuant thereto, and tax certificates issued upon said sale are gocd and valid. Gone East to Buy Goods. C. F. Reiser, dress goods buyer of Schune- man & Evans, G. H. Ivens, the cloak buyer of the firm, and E. C. Guttersen, the silk buyer; left for New York city Thursday night. A large, happy and contented company of guests may be found each day at Hotel Met- ropolitan. The best of everything in accommo- dations and service (either European or American plan) is what makes it sa. TWIN CITY JOBBERS INTEND TO BE LIBERAL In the water of Invitations to Mer- chants and Others Who May Feel Inclined to Come to These Cities During the Coming Spring Ex- cursions. Ten thousand circular letters were sent out yesterday by the Northwest- ern Merchants' association, explaining the details of the coming merchants' excursions. Within a day or so this number will be increased to 30,000 from the Minneapolis and St. Paul offices. As inquiries about the excursion con- tinue to come in daily, there ls every promise of a very large attendance. The letter to the merchants, which is signed by President Elbert A. Young and W. W. Heffelfinger, is as follows: Twin Cities, Feb. 3. 1898.— Dear Sir: As a me<m6ber of the Twin City and North- western Merchants' association yoa are cordially invited by the sustaining mem- bers thereef to visit the Twin Cities dur- ing the excursions given by them on the following dates: Feb. 20 to Feb. 27; March 13 to March 20; April 10 to April 17. In recognition of the prominence of the Twin Cities as a Jobbing center, the rail- roads centering here have granted ex- cursion rat 63 of one fair and one-fifth for the round trip, on the certificate plan, re- gardless of numbers, as their past experi- ence has demonstrated to them- that our excursions have been a pronounced success, and no restrictions are necessary. Tickets to be on sale from all stations ln the states of Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin, North and South I>aktoa, Nebraska and the northern peninsula of Michigan during the above-mentioned dates. It will be necessary in all cases for you to take a receipt from ticket agents at starting point, showing the purchase of full-fare ticket to either city, St. Paul or Minneapolis. This railroad receipt- must be presented immediately upon arrival to the assistant secretary at either Minneapolis or St. Paul, for indorsement; when this is done the holder can, upon presentation to the ticket agent of the railway over which the member travels, ob.'ain return t : c'tet for one-fifth the regular fare back to his start- ing point at any time within ten days from the purchase of his original ticket. In order to avoid delay and confusion, you are earnestly requested to deposit your receipts immediately upon arrhal in the Twin Cities, with one of the assistant sec- retaries, whose name and address are given above, for bis indorsement. The commercial clubs of both cities will extend the privileges of their rooms to you during the=e excursions. The names of sustaining members of this association are on the reverse side of this sheet, and the hope ls expressed by all that you will take advantage of 'these reduced rates. STATISTICS OF TWIN CITIES. Question ot Their Joint Publication Discussed. A conference was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Minneapolis board of trade, betw<-en A. L. Crocker, S. T. John- son, Col. G. D. Rogers, E. O. Potter and Charles Wilkins, representing the board of trade, and R. B. Wheeler, E. S. Dlment, 8. O. Merrill, E. Chittenden and John C&ulfleld, representing the St. Paul Commercial club, chamber of commerce, read estate board and Jobbers' union. The meeting was the result of correspon- dence between a committee appointed by the chamber of commerce, real estate board anel Commercial club and the board of trade of Minneapolis, ln relation to the publishing of the joint statistics of the Tw*a Cities. The meeting was exciting. Tho question was thoroughly discussed. The Idea Is to have the Joint statistics of the two cities published in pamphlet form. This little pamphlet will be placed in the correspondence..of every business man of the two cities and sent over the world. While the question of future union was not formally touched upon, several expressions of friendliness to such a movement were made by both sides, and it was the unanimous opin- ion of those present that, this publishing of the joint statistics was an opening wedge to future amalgamation. After much discussion regarding details, lt was decided that another meeting would be held in the near future, and In the mean- time both sides would devote themselves to gathering figures and data. It was agreed by both committees that they would report favorably upon the question when they made their reports to their differ- ent bodies. SOKOL'S PRIZE MASQUES Are Awarded With Difficulty hy the Puzzled Judges. The Bohemian Turner's society, "Sokol," gave a masquerade ball last evening at C. S. P. S. hall that was one of the most enjoyable ln its history. The party was splendidly man- aged by the committee on arrangements, con- sisting of S. J. Plcha, chairman, and Messrs. Frank Skok and Leo Novok. Music was fur- nished by the Columbian orchestra for an ex- cellent dancing programme. The grand march was called at 11 o'clock with Albert Tomasek, Albert F. Schlnz, Mrs. Frank Skok and Mrs. Frank Shanda as judges. There were seventy-five couples in the procession, and It was a very difficult matter for them to make selections on ac- count of the excellence of a majority of the costumes. After considerable time had been spent ln an Inspection of the maskers, how- ever, the prizes were awarded as follows: Fanciest Ladles' Costume — First, Miss Lillian Vrt-hota; second. Miss Ada Vrchota. Most Comical Ladles' Costume— First, Miss G. Witha and Miss Margie Posl; second, Mrs. Katie Polasek. Fanciest Men's Costume — First, James Petrasek; second, Edward Sklener. Most Comical Men's Costume — First, Joseph Masek; second, William Hundretmark. Cash prizes were awarded, the flrst prize being $o in gold, the second $3 ln sliver; the third. $2 ln nickles, and the fourth, $1 ln penniei. DEGREE OF HONOR BALL.. Pleasant Party Given Last Night at Labor Hall. The members of the Freiheit-Liberty No. 91, Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., give their an- nual social entertainment at Labor hall last evening, ln the nature of a masquerade ball. The ball room was early crcwJed with a la g9 company of merry maskers, who, in fanciful and grotesque costumes, with countenances concealed by masks of every description, suc- cessfully mystified their friends as to their identity. A choice dance programme, of seventeen numbers, was furnished by a full orchestra. Refreshments were served. The committee of arrangements consisted of Gustave Lahr.c. Theodore Henke, John Hipp, William Henke, Joseph Dauer, F. Fendel, Mrs. D. Dressen, Mrs. Gustave Lah.ne, Mrs. H. Drefhl, Mrs. J. Lae-hert, Mrs. A. Slama, Mrs. Vogelgesang and Mrs. Recher. The Legion of Honor will give their second hop of the season, Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows' hall. Fifth and Wabasha streets. TABLES WERE TURNED. Game Wardens Are Arrested Charged With Larceny. J. F. McDermott and John McGln'.ey, credit- ed by a dispatch from Hastings as residents of St. Paul and game wardens, were arrested yesterday by Sherifl! J. H. Hyland. of Da- kota county. The complaint against them ls made by Gtorge Miller, one of a trio recently arrested for illegal fishing, who alleges they s:ole some of his property. Their hearing has been set for 10 o'clock Wednesday, before Justice Ernest Otte. You can be healthy Only when your Blood is rich In materials Necessary to Repair the waste Of the system. Hoods' Sarsaparilla Keeps the blood Rich and pure, Expels germs of Scrofula, salt rheum, Cures rheumatism, Dyspepsia, catarrh, And gives strength. WITH REWARD English Cape and "^-s^ Real Kid. >r X v ™ s >. A limited quan= \ i tity at this price. \r ~^r Monday and Tuesday Only. Headquarters for /^b/>^/27? Bowlby <& Co., Klondike Goods. kf/-pa*£? Sixth and Robert. ART FOR ART'S SAKE LABOR OF ST. PAI I, LADIES MEETS The StruKgle to Establish nnd Main- tain a School of Fine Arts Has Been Met Successfully The In- stitution Whose Students Gain HecoK'tillioii Elsewhere. In the new studios of the St. Paul School of Fine Arts are two life classes at work during the day. The morning class is composed of young women who draw each morning from the nude model. In the evening the life class Is com- posed of men who are employed through the day. The afternoon classes draw from the draped model and compose the head classes. The school is, conse- quently, busy all day. The cost of hiring three models a day is consid- erable, and is one of the greatest ex- penses of the institution. But it is necessary to keep up the standard. The school is also regarded as an in- dustrial school, and offers opportuni- ties to illustrators and designers. One young man who was associated with the Twin City papers at one time, is now with a New York newspaper, and his work is thought so highly of that for the last year he has been making a drawing a day. The children's afternoon and Satur- day classes are also an important feat- ure of the work, children entering the PUBLIC ASKED TO HELP MIXXESOTA CAXXOT MAKE AX EX- HIBIT AT OMAHA'S SHOW Unless the People Contribute of Their Own Means to Prepare It State Commission Issues v Call for Funds for That Purpose Its Report Praises the Scheme. On account of the failure of the last legislature to provide by appropriation for the preparation and display of an exhibit of Minnesota products at the coming Trans-Mississippi exposition at Omaha, the commission appointed by the governor to weigh the matter has made a call on the general public to provide by subscription for the mak- ing of the exhibit, in the hope that enough interest may be taken to make the exhibit one In keeping with the high standing of this state. The call is as follows: To His Excellency, the Governor, and the People of the State of Minnesota: The undersigned, comprising a party, who, upon the invitation of the directors of the Trans-Mississippi and International Expo- sition, visited Omaha on Thursday, Feb. 3, for Inspection of the work already done ln anticipation of the opening upon June Ist of en exposition of the material products of the trans-Mississlppl region, believe it to be their duty to formally make to you a state- ment of what they found and the conclu- sions which they reached. The exposition association has well ad- vanced toward completion a group of build- ings beautiful ln architecture and magnifi- cent In their proportions, which promise to exceed in the capacity, aR well as in the architectural effect, anything offered to the public ln the United States, with the single exception, perhaps, of the White City, which dazzled millions during the year 1893, in Chicago. These buildings are but a part of the preparation now being made for an ex- position which there is abundant evidence, will be second only to the Columbian expo- sition of 1893. The plans of the manage- ment are upon so comprehensive a scale, the responses from the various states ln the trans-Mississippi district have been so cordial, and the co-operation of the United States government as well as many foreign nations, has been so prompt and liberal, that it is certain that the exposition will be greater than any that has preceded it ln this country, with the possible exception of the Centennial exposition and the World's Co- lumbian exposition, to which reference has already been made. Any idea which any one of our party may have entertained that the exposition is to be local in character or even confined to a few of the Western or Northwestern states, was quickly disabused by the evidence which was produced and what we found had already been accom- plished. We desire to impress upon you, that the work of the management has been so well done as to leave no shadow of doubt that the exposition will be all that is claimed for it. The significance of such an exposition, lo- cated at a central point in the great West, coming at a time when we have entered upon a new era cf prosperity, likely to bring school from eight years old up. They draw from the antique. The St. Paul School of Fine Arts was incorporated in June, 1894, a number of St. Paul ladies feeling that there was a demand for a means of more serious study along this line. The school was modeled on the same plan as the best schools of the country, and an earnest effort made by the ladies interested to make the standard the highest. As a proof of the success with which these efforts have been met they point to the fact that three students have recently been admitted to Ken- yon Cox's life class of the Art league, New York. To this class admission la sought by students- from art schools all over the country by the sending of drawings, and the St. Paul school feels proud to have had three students ad- mitted to so limited a class. One young woman went direct from the St. Paul school into St. Gaudens' studios, and her casts have been great- ly complimented. Several of the St. Paul students have gone direct into the Academic Julian in Paris, being admitted with high rank. So the women feel that their endeavors have not been misspent, even though the school has had something of a struggle financially. For a long time the school was under the direction of Burt Harwood, and, upon his departure for Paris a year or more ago, he suggested Mrs. I. N. R. Barber as his successor, and Mrs. Bar- ber has made quite as much of the school, it ls said, as did Mr. Harwood. There are at present sixty members enrolled, and though the tuition is as large as ls usual, yet on account of the models, teachers' salaries, and with it Immigration to the still sparsely settled prairies of the trans-Mississippi re- gion, cannot be underestimated, and we be- lieve that not. the least of the beneficial re- sults like ly to accrue from such an exposi- tion, must be the education which lt will afford the millions who are likely to visit lt and who are citizens of the states partici- pating in it. We found that, with the exception of our own state, and possibly a few of the other remote Western states and territories, provision had been made for state represen- tation, either in the buildings provided by the exposition management, or by buildings to be erected by private subscription, or by- funds provided by legislative appropriation in some of the states where legislation has been possible. We believe that Minnesota, with her varied products, her almost lim- itless wealth of resources, should not fail to be represented in some way at this exposi- tion. We are of the opinion that the indirect results would be important, and the direct results, even during the year IS9S, would not be Inconsiderable if the state of Minne- sota presents herself adequately to the mil- lion of visitors from the East who aro likely to visit the exposition during the term that It is opened, lt is reasonable to believe that a large number of the Eastern visitors to the Trans-Mississippi and Inter- national Exposition, many of whom will be drawn to Omaha to attend the hundred or more conventions scheduled to meet ln the city between June 1 and Nov. I—the time covering the period that the exposition will be opened to the public—will be aitracted to the summer resorts with which Minnesota abounds, and will not let the oportunity pass to inspect some of the wonders to tho west of us. This means lhat they are likely to visit the Twin Cities and inspect tin- great prairies of Minnesota and the two Dakotas, of which so much has been said and written. More possibly than any West- ern state will Minnesota claim the attention of the visitors from the East at this season of the year, who may be drawn to the West to attend the exposition and the events in- cident thereto, if the proper effort ls made. We believe therefore lt is of the utmost Importance that some steps be taken to adequately represent Minnesota at this ex- position, and therefore appeal to individ- uals, communities and organized bodies throughout the state to give support to such efforts es may be made by the commission already .appointed by his excellency the gov- ernor to take this matter In charge. Unfortunately, tho legislature of 1897 did not appreciate as we now do the extent and character of this exposition, and so no pro- vision was made for representation on this occasion. In other states where small ap- propriations had already been made, the same evidence as was presented to us has resulted ln more liberal provision being made for representation. Such sums as may now be raised ln Minnesota will necessarily be by subscription or by guarantee of some sort. We are assured that the commission upon the part of the state of Minnesota will be prepared within a short time to pre- sent to the people of the state some definite plan of co-operation to this end. When such plan has been presented we trust it will meet with a hearty response, firmly believing, as we do, that any expen- diture which may be made will redound to the benefit of the entire commonwealth. While so believing we should not lose sight of the fealty we owe to the neighboring Btate which undertook, at first almost sin- gle-handed, to carry forth this project, nor our obligation to the sisterhood of state in the Trans-Mississippi district now united ln this effort to represent adequately and for 3 rental, a large expense is incurred "iii order, as before said, to keep the stand- ard of the best. Heretofore this haa been met by the generosity of the pres- ident and board of directors and a few" of their friends. The Monday Art and History class, of which Mrs. Met- calf hus charge, has also assisted, and recently voted $300 for the school from Us treasury. Still after four years' work a debt has been Incurred, and recently the ladies felt obliged to call upon the art-loving citizens of St. Paul for assistance. This has been met generously, and the officers of the school feel deeply indebted to those who have shown them so much good will. In their new studios, In the Moore block, Seven Corners, the members feel very well satisfied. The studios are well equipped for years of service, and the members do not care for a finer building, but the women do want finan- cial aid for the future, as, however lirißht the present year may be, the future is still uncared for. The officers are: President— Mrs. He'.os A. Mo-ifort. First Vice President— Mrs. M. I). Munn. Second Vice President — Mrs. A. J. St ne. Secretary — Miss Clara St.miners. Treasurer-Mrs. H. XV. Davis. Hoard of Directors : — Mrs. O. D. Young. Mrs. Franklin Floete, Mrs. George Thomp-Mrs. B. 1... O olknd, son, Mrs. Ij. <'. G >uld, Mrs. W. F. Graves, Miss Carpenter. Mrs. E. M. Prout -, Mrs. E. 11. Bailey, Mrs. Denis FoFett. Mrs. D. F. OolvlUe, Mrs. S. G. Benedict, Mrs. E. P. Sa' bo n, Miss Gauthler. Mrs. C. W. Ames, Miss Brack, Mrs. Daniel Davies, Mrs. G. R. Met<-alf, Mrs. S. C. Olmsttad, Mrs. J. P. Gribben. Miss Murphy. Mrs. A. E. Senkler, Director—Mrs. I. R. N. Barber. J Assistant -Miss lit ten 11. Brack. Curator— Mrs. S. C. Olmstead. the cnlightment of the people of the whole world the resources and possibilities of a region of which all too little Is known. — XV. D. Kirk, St. PaffT7 Mlnn.7" — XV. J. Footner. — Theodore Schurrae-ler, 4 —George R. Finch, —Charles P. Noyes, — R. A. Kirk. ' l — E. H. Bailey, —XV. H. Merrick. — F. N. Van liuzee, — W. M. Liggett. — E. W. Randall. —Robert Pratt. Minn- lpolls, — Wallace G. Nye. —Fred R. Salisbury, —George H. Elwell. — Ur. C. M. Jordan. — F. M. Cappelan, —A. B. Cuds. — E. L. Danforth. —J. Newton Nind, — H. B. Hudson. — F. N. Stacy. — Charles A. Parker —Hudson Wilson. Faribault. —A. I). Keyes, Faribault —J. H. MeKlnstry, Faribault. —Ed Weaver, Mankato —Jens K. Grondahi, V-d Wing. Palm Garden Theater. Armand and Carmen, presenting their won- derful electrical burletta, "King Cotsha- bambo," made a great success during the past week, and will close their engagement this evening. For next week, beginning tomor- row evening, the star attraction will be Joa, and Millie Morriri in the character "Hyp- notist." Harry Pink, America's greatest liv- ing equilibrist, will continue for another week. In addition to these a number of other clever specialties will go to make up a com- plete show. XOTES FROM TIIE FORT. Capt. Henry A. Shaw, assistant rttirg.</n, was ordered to Fort Crook, IVeh., for t :n- --porary »luty. He left F< b. 1 . (vji will r< mala at Fori. Crook until Lieut. D U_ C. Howard reports at the po-st for fluty. Sergt. Kridler and Private Grimes, Com-' pany C, discharged Feb. 3, left for the Copper river, Alaska. Corporal Horace Gilbert hi., been pro- moted sergeant in Company C and Lance Corporal A. Serder has been appointed corp- oral ln the same company. On Feb. 2 the officers ' an<f< ladles of the Third infantry gave an enjoj able dance and supper to their friends ln St. Jf'aul, and Min- neapolis. The post hall, festo |ned with ever- greens and flags, and ornamen ed with b :g!es, swords, bayonets, drums etc. The last snow storm has brought gladn«sß ' to the hearts of those wlio slide down hill in their Bpare tlrovj. Sergeant Koehler, recruiting offic r at Fort Snelling, a few days ago flo jded the states of Minnesota, lowa and Wis wiisln with re- cruiting pasters, setting forth that men were wanted for the United Statei. army at Fort Snelling, Minn. A good maiy replies have been received by mall, among them the fol- lowing from New Richmond. Wis.: "There ia a report circulated in this city that the United State 3army ia Issuing a call fr/r re- cruits to enlist for five years, at $1,000 a year, to serve in the Klondike. There are a number here who would en'jst under those terms. Please send lhformat:< n." Chippewa Spring Water. The purest and softest natural Sprng water. known. Drewry & Sons, distributors. Tel. 350. fkv£? Asvn Cordially invites the public to call *(Jso&Wi^ and see the Art Exhibition, second H, floor. We are still presenting these beautiful Portraits to our patrons.

Cape v ^-s^ s >. Real Kid. >r - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-02-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · 'GO AND SEE TRUSSELL" BEPUBLICAN MACHINE WORKERS

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Page 1: Cape v ^-s^ s >. Real Kid. >r - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-02-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · 'GO AND SEE TRUSSELL" BEPUBLICAN MACHINE WORKERS

'GO AND SEE TRUSSELL"

BEPUBLICAN MACHINE WORKERSHAVE RECEIVED A "TlP*'

Yonng Minneapolis Attorney In theMouthpiece Selected to Tell theHenchmen What Is Wnntrd otThem Tim H>rnes Is Back FromWashington.

"Go and see Trussell."That is the admonition that is whis-

pered around among the faithful ser-vants of the Republican party in thosegreat departments which are under thecontrol of Gov. Clough's closest andhiirhest salaried advisers.

lhe oil inspectors have heard thenoise.

That big political engine, the grain!imh etion depaitment, has felt the im-pulse of the mystic words.

The state house- crowd have had thetip.

Who is Trussell?A young attorney InMinneapolis, who

offices with Tim Byrnes; a native ofChamplin, a lifetime resident of Henne-pin county; a graduate of the univer-sity which it shelters, and for years aStruggling lawyer there.

Struggling ii was. Now he has grasp-ed the lion of fame by his paint-brushtail and every time he pinches it famelets out one more roar, which soundsa good deal like:

"For the I'nited States Senate—

Davidlfarstcn Clough."

Gov. Clough does not tell all his em-ployes to "go and see Trussell."

Private Secretary Hartley, however,wae entrusted to see that a few of thebtst trusted workers in the Clough fac-tion were summoned to the executivechamber at the capitol, and since th<-nthe sub-appointees have b>en marshal-ed on the hustings with a fervor whichpromises good to Senator Davis' hop;sof a re-election.

Before Nelson became senator he de-clared he was for Washborn. Cloughwas the residuary legatee of a mantlethat bore some of the grease marks ofmachine politics. Nelson has not yetdeclared for Davis, save In a not veryimpressive negative avowal that he isopposed to Cushman K. Van Sant, sup-rosed to be Clough's gubei-aatorial can-didate, is popularly supposed to befriendly to Davis. That ls just whatClough wants the public to think. Itis the possibility that the great bodyof Minnesota voter,; will detect thereal Inwardness of the Clough-Van Sant combination that makesthe Clough engineers fear a wreck oftheir machine.

All the machinery of the state prison,the Insane hospital patronage, and oth-er appointive influences ls to be throwninto the scale to defeat the re-electionof Davis, and supplant the diplomatwith the ambitious governor.

Sumner Lincoln Trussell, whose namebespeaks the hereditary patriotism that

Inspires his political associations, isthe agent trusted with the dissemina-tion to the working henchmen of thegovernor's overweening ambition, andhis office is daily thronged with theholden minions of the party like a Mon-day morning levee in a fashionable in-telligence office.

Tim E. Byrnes is back from Wash-ington, reticent, as usual, about livepolitical issues, but gossipy as may

be about the scenes and incidents ofhis trip with Mrs. Byrnes to old PointComfort, Atlanta, and elsewhere. Mr.Byrnes, however, did dispute the truthof the statement which has been madethat Minnesota's congressional dele-gation was "ferninst" Van Sant. Hesays:

It ls true that the congressmen feel thatthey should be consulted to some extent inthe make-up of the state ticket, and theymay not enjoy being Ignored in the mat-ter," yet for all that they are net entirelyunfavorable to Van Sant. In fact, theyhave not passed upon the matter in a body,and some of them are for Van Sant, whileothers are not.Ihave taken lt for granted for some

time past that the district attorneyshipwas to go to Halvor Steenerson, of Crooks-ton, and Ihave had no occasion to changemy opinion as yet. Ihave had no con-versation with either of the senators uponthat matter, but Ibelieve Steenerson lsthe man. For the marshalshlp, as youknow, there are several candidates fromMinneapolis, and Ell S. Warner, of St.Paul, has not yet given up his fight forthe place. It is a long time before theseappointments, and that of collector of in-ternal revenue are due and it is probablethat the senators have not yet decided whoshall be given the places. For the internalrevenue collectorship a new candidate hasbeen mentioned in the person of formerSenator Burkhardt, of Wabasha county.The sen 4 rs are very much pleased withthe appointment of Senator Peterson as col-lector of customs, and seem to think lt awinningone.

The sentiment among Mlnnesotans inWashington is that Senator Davis will se-cure a re-election, and Irather think somyself, although Ibelieve he will have op-position. How strong or bow solid thisopposition will be, lt Is, of course, im-possible to estimate at this time, and lt isequally impossible to say whom they willunite upon as the opposition candidate.

Ex-Mayor P. B. Winston, of Min-neapolis, who is visiting his old homein Virginia, has been interviewed inWashington. He said he thought VanSant would be the Republican nomineefor governor, with D. M. Clough's as-sistance. He does not think thatEustis can carry Hennepin against thecombination. Mr. Winston is of theopinion that if John Lind ls again thenominee he will sweep the state.

"Idon't know," he said in reply to aquestion, "whom the Democrats havein mind if they don't fuse. Ithink thatin most state matters the silver andgold Democrats will get together in thecoming campaign in our state."

"Yes, Ibelieve that Senator Daviswillbe elected his own successor. TheRepublicans have no one they can beathim with."

"How about Clough?""Clough won't do. He can't win

against Davis, nor can he beat Nelsonwhen his term expires."

WILLNOT BE A SAD SHOW

INSPITE OF THE PRESENCE OF AGREAT MANYI'OL'TERS

Bisr Poultry Exhibit to Be Opened

Tomorrow Morning; nt MarketHall There Will Be 3,000 BirdsEntered St. Paul Alone WillPresent 1.000 Eastern Winners.

The annual exhibition of the Min-nesota State Poultry association openstomorrow at Market hall, and frompresent indications it promises to bethe best collection of feathered beau-ties ever gotten together in the North-west.

The various committees were busy atthe hall all day yesterday, and atnightfall the place had been complete- jly transmogrified. Bright bunting andother decorations broke up the greatbare walls, and the long lines of newcoops presented a very business-likeappearance. Chicken fanciers in St.Paul alone will enter 1,000 birds, whileIt is believed the whole number shownwill swell the total to over 3,000. Ifthis is the case, it will, in fact, be thegreatest show ever held ln the West,or, in fact, in the country. SecretaryMarzolf will have his oflice right inthe hall, and will be on hand all daytoday and during the week of th«chow.

In addition to the display of bloodedchickens there will be an unusuallylarge representation of the pigeon de-partment, the prize winners in boththe Boston and Chicago shows beingon their way here now.

The judges will be Sharpe Butter-field, of London, Ont., who has just re-turned from the show at Crystal pal-ace, in London; Theodore Hewes, ofTrenton, Mo.; George D. Holden, ofOwatonna. pigeon judge; W. H. Con-ary, of Minneapolis.

The pigeon coops are of handsomedesign, and entries have been received,from Ohio, New York, Illinois, Wis-consin, lowa, the Dakotas, Nebraskaand Minnesota. The committee willbo ln evidence at the hall all day to-day, and entries may be made untilnight. The officers of the associationare sure that with the reduced ratesgranted by the railroadsi there will bea large out-of-town attendance, and allsigns point to the fact that the showwill be a big hit.

Immense banners have been strungacross the principal streets.

The prize cups are being exhibitedIn the show window at the corner ofSeventh and Wabasha.In addition to the chickens and plg-

jQllU«! \ V What infiniteffl\lli\ s \ care and pride affi^VA\u25a0\ \ >v\ woman takes inV^^V<£ *~^ker wedding

|^_

trousseau. How** •fine and fit every

dainty gown and filmy bit of lingerie mustbe. But how about herself, her own fineand delicate physical organism ? Has thismost important of all considerations beenneglected ? Has she any weakness or ail-ment which is going to unfit and incapaci-tate her for happy marriage ?

No woman is fit to marry who has anyunhealthy condition of the special struc-ture most intimately concerned in wifehood'and motherhood. No modest reluctance6hould prevent her seeking immediate re-lief from such troubles. There is no needof the mortifying examinations so detesta-ble to sensitive-minded women. DoctorPierces Favorite Prescription is daily cur-ing thousands of women of these troublesin the privacy of their homes.

The 1lFavorite Prescription "is the only

proprietary remedy ofits kind prepared byan educated, authorized physician. Thereie hardly a case so obstinate that it willnot completely and permanently cure.

Mrs. Emma G. Clover, of Redkey, Jay Co.,Xndiaua, in a letter to Dr. Pierce, says : Icanreeommeud Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescriptionto anyone who suffers with any female disease.When Iv*2ii in my teens Iwas always sick. Itook your medicines before Iwas married, andnow lam a well person. Iam now twenty-three. Ihave also taken Dr. Pierces GoldenMedical Discovery and

'Pleasant Pellets,' and

oin recommend them all."

Itis a druggist's business to sell you, notto tell you, wnat you want.

eons there will be a number of inter-esting exhibits of other animals andbirds, including ducks, turkeys, andbirds.

TO RESTRAIN THE SHERIFF.

Action hy Ex-Goiv. W. R. Merriamand Others to Prevent a

Sale.W. R. Merriam, Helen W. Merriam

and Charles H. Bigelow, as trustees,under the willof the late John L. Mer-liam, have brought an action againstSheriff Wagener to restrain him from

Iproceeding under a writ of attachmentto levy upon certain shares of stockwhich the plaintiffs claim belong tothem.

The writ of attachment was issuedin an action brought by the LymanD. Morse Advertising Agency againstRobert H. Merriam, to recover some$5,100. The shares of stock upon whichthe sheriff has levied consist of 300shares of the capital stock of the FirstNational Rank of St. Paul, and 125shares of the capital stock of the St.Paul Fire & Marine Insurance com-pany.

The complaint recites that the willof John L. Merriam bequeathed to hiswife, Helen M. Merriam, an annual al-lowance of $8,000 for life, and instruct-ed the executors to set apart from, orprovide out of the estate, such dividendbearing securities as would produce anincome of $8,000 a year. The shares ofstock enumerated were the ones setapart. Their value is alleged to be

IBO.OCO.The plaintiffs demand judgment that

the writ of attachment issued ln theaction against Robert H. Merriam beset aside and annulled, that they haveJudgment for $5,000 damages against th?sheriff for the annoyance thus far oc-casioned, and that the sheriff be re-strained from proceeding to sell theproperty levied upon in such action.

BARBERS' RECEPTION.

Arrangements for the Event HaTeBeen Practically Completed.

The arrangements for the reception to betendered to the members of the barbers' sitateboard of examiners by the barbers of St. Paulhave been practically completed.

The event -will take place 'at the Commer-cial club the evening of Feb. 15. The recep-tion will occupy the time between S and 9o'clock, and willbe followed by a programme.

The chairman of the evening has not be»enselected, nor has the programme been com-pleted.

Among the features, however, will be apaper on the modern barber shop by O. D.Howard, Presideni Petit will dis<-uss barbers'schools. Treasurer Mathews will tell aboutthe pioneer barbers of Minnesota and M. E.Murray will make some remarks about thetonsorial art. Music willbe furnished by theGounod quartette.

The reception committee consists of C. J.Plouske. chairman; Christian Miller. HermanDeebaoh, Leonard Schwabel. Frank Martinand Jos. Dellar. of tho boss barbers, and J.M. Fleck. W. W. Erwin, P. J. Heck, Isa-dore Lemire and George H. Becker for thejourneymen.

A Young Giant.Way back from Adam and Eve we have

read in the Bible about great and tall menthat have grown up to about nine feet, and,furthermore, we have heard from historythat men ln those days were as tall as up toeleven feet, but whether It Is so or not, it isleft to the people in this nineteenth centuryto determine whether it Is so or not, but nowin these days when people as a majority allover this great big earth have learned thatthere are none ln our days above seven feetsix. We have today a man that came to St.Paul, or rather a boy of twenty-three yearsol(L that came to St. Paul from the northernpan of Sweden. His weight is 352 pounds andhis height ls seven feet six. This boy can beseen free of charge at 149 East Seventh Btreet.

Snit for Price of Apples.The Hemenway Fruit and Produce company

has brought an action against H. L. Roden-berg, to recover $194.65, for alleged breachof contract.

The complaint alleges that in December lastthe plaintiff company, acting upon tho repre-sentation of the defendant, purchased fromthe latter 160 barrels of apples, at $4 perbarrel, which were warranted to be of thebest quality, known as "No. 1choice Jonathanapples." The total amount expended by theplaintiff in the purchase of the apples. In-cluding the freight charges from Leaven-worth, Kas., amounted to $£89.55.

Tlie plaintiff also alleges that the repre-sentations and warranties were fal.-e and f aud-ulent and that the apples were of such a poorand inferior quality that they did not realizebut $585.35. The defendant thereafter prom-ised to repay the defendant, so lt ls alleged,the sum of $113.20, but has failed to do so.

For a second cause of action the plaintiffalleges that had the apples been of thequality represented, it would have realizeda profit of $81.45. Hence Uie plaintiff de-mands judgment against the defendant for$194.65.

Intending KlondlkersShould know that the new high-power cali-bre rifle Is useless in Alaska, as the ex-plosive freezes and will not explode. Blackpowder only fills the bill. The NorthernPacific has this Information from a reliablesource and hereby gives it to the public.Send 2 cents to- Charles S. Fee, G. P. A.,St. Paul Minn., for our third edition of Klon-dike folder.

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1898.

WILLINVITETHOUSANDS PRIVATE STOHB IS GUILTY.

Court Martial Imposes nFine Whichtlie Battery Man Will Xot Pay.

The verdict of the court martial be-fore which Private Stohr, of BatteryA, has been . on trial, charging himwith absenting himself from drill, wasannounced yesterday* Tht- court finalsPrivate Stohr guilty of staying awayfrom drill from Sept. 3, 18$i/until Dec17, 1897.

The sentence of the cojutt is thatStohr be fined $10 and jalso lhe requiredto pay ?15 costs. In case of his failureto pay the fine and costs within fivedays after a copy of the. findings ofthe court are served oh hihi, the courtmartial can commit Stohr the coun-ty jail for the term of twelve days.

Stohr declares that he will not paythe fine or any part thereof.

"In that event, if fhe court martialcommits Stohr to the county jail,"sayshis counsel, William' L,oufg Kelly Jr.,"I will apply for a writ ..of habeascorpus, and in that way test the con-stitutionality of the new military codeadopted by the last legislature. Icon-tend that the law is invalid and un-constitutional, because it gives thecourt martial power to deprive a manof his liberty without a trial by jury.

"Moreover, the law is unconstitution-al because it provides for imprison-ment for debt

—that is In case of the

non-payment of the fine. Ishall alsourge the objection that Mr. Stohr is asubject of Germany and is not amena-ble to punishment by a court martial."

FIFTY EXJOY A SEXA.

Twin City Seaiyllnavian* MakeNight Merry.

A number of prominent Scandinavians ofSt. Paul and Minneapolis received invita-tions last week upou which was the word"sexa." Each lucky recipient was one ofa company of fifty assembled last night atY>.sa hall for the event. It was a "s ag"party arranged by the local Scandinaviansfor themselves and Minneapolis friends, andfrom the beginning of the pleasures of theevening until the small hours of the morninghospitality and goodfel'.owship h«ld full sway.

At the banquet, served at midnight, thefune-Uon was at its height. Toastmaster E.Thorstensen called for responses from theguests, who entertained the company withstory, jest and song. The banquet hall wasprettily decorated with flags and pottedplants. At the head of tht table in inter-mingling folds hung the American flag andthe national emblem of Norway, while at theplate of each guest was a miniature Norwe-gian flag in a carved holder. Following thebanquet, cards and informal social intercoursesped the hours all too quickly for these pres-ent, among whom were:

J. J. Lomeu, Matt Jensm, f?. g. Ivcrson,E. H. Hebe, Dr. Siqueveland, O. O. Searle!Dr. Djornstadt, A. Munstc-. <:. i„. Boeck-man, B. Smith, C. Neumann. P. R. SehallertJ. H. JaoobHon, Dr. E. B. Encke. of St. Paul;Lais M. Hand. Henry Kackson. Charle= HingPhilip Megaarden, Robert Peterson Minne-apolis.

VEGAS AX.MAI,MASKING.

Over One Hundred Couplea EnjoyedIt at Moziiit Hull.

The annual masquerade ball of the VegaSinging society, at Mozart hall last even-ing, was one of the most successful enter-tainments of the kind the organization hasgiven. There were fully 200 maskers, in ad-dition to a large number of spectators.

Up to midnight only those in costume werepermitted upon the floor, and as the merrydancers whirled and spun through the stepsof the different numbers, the scene was par-ticularly attractive. Krighs with danglingswords glided about with peasont girls, clownsdanced opposite princesses and representa-tives of ever}

-nationality mingled in the pleas-

ure cf the ball without ut.er disregard ofstrained diplomatic relations, which mightexist officially between their many countries.

At midnight the grand march was executedwhile a committee selected the prize winners!Assemblyman Arosin awarded the prizes.

Elvldge's billiard par!or3. 19 East FifthBtreet. Charles Capen in charge.

DWIGHT AT OLD TRICKS.

His Arrest Is This Time Sought InCalifornia.

R. H. W. Dwight, who served a term inprison at Stillwater for a forgery committedin St. Paul, ls again ln trouble, this time inSan iego, CaL, where he attempted to worka game on one of the banks, similar to thagame he worked in St. Paul.

Dwight is a smooth Individual, of good ap-pearance, and his game is to open an ac-count ln a bank, and after a few transac-tions to forge a cashier's certificate to a draft,ItIs said he secured about $300 from one of

the banks in San Diego.Dwight was liberated from the Minnesotaprison on parole and was subsequently d's-charged. While doing time there he pro-

fessed repentance and said he wanted to leadan honorable life. Ho waa paroled and aposition was secured for him, which he filledacceptably for some little time.

UNION BAXK HOLDINGS

Are a. Liability,Xot an Asset, Accord.ing to This Snlt.

Charles XV. Seeton. a* receiver of the UnionNational Bank of Minneapolis, has broughtan action In the United States circuit courtagainst John A. Stees, L. io enforce his lia-bility as the owner of 160 shares of the UnionNational bank capital stock.

Last July the comptroller of the currencydetermined that the assets of the bank werenot sufficient to pay Itfe debts, and that itwas necessary to enforce the "Individual lia-bility of the stockholders of th*? bank. There-upon the comptroller ordered an assessmenton the shareholders of $50 on each share ofcapital stock, to be paid on or before Aug23, 1897.It is alleged that Mr. Stees became tho

owner of 150 shares of the stock in April,1892, and that he has, refused to pay theassessment of $7,500.

GEMS OF .MODERN ART

To Be Exhibited at the First Metho-dist Chnrch.

After several months' efforts, the Y. P. S.C. E., of the First If.E. Church, has se-cured, for presentation Friday evening next,a handsome collection of reproductions of thebest work of som-3 of the modern artistswhose fame ls accredited to magazine Illus-tration.

Among those -whose chefs d'oeuvre havecontributed to the collection are Edwaln A.Abbey, Kate Qreenaway, Howard Pyle. XV. T.Smedley. XX. L. Taylor, Alice Barber Stevens,and last, but not least. Charles Dana Gibson.

A collection of original drawings by theeeartists was exhibited in seme of the largerEastern cities a few years ago. For thosewho were not fortunate enough to see theoriginals a rare treat is offered.

MORALS OF THE CITY.

Clerg-y Will Tomorrow AfternoonConsider St. Paul's Standing;.

The Christian Citizens' league has calleda meeting of all the clergy of the city tomeet at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Monday-afternoon, Feb. 14, to consider the moralstanding of the city.

Bargains in Pianos.We are headquarters for bargains:

One Duncan upright $113One Fischer upright 135One Fischer upright i. 155One Chickering upright 175

These are second-harfd-. Elegant bargainsln new pianos, from $115, upwards. Sole agentsfor Shaw, Vose & Sons' Jewett, Schiller andWesley pianos. $10 per month.

S. W. RAUDENBUSH & CO.,14 West* Sixth street.

Takes a Cloud Off Title.Judge Otis filed findings yesterday ln the

action brought by the Reserve Loan, Invest-ment compauy against the National Invest-ment company to declare the '-tax judgmentsof 1891, 1892 and 1893, ion certain pieces ofproperty invalid. The court finds that theparticular tax judgments for.the taxes ofthe years 1891 and 1592, respectively, and thetax certificates issued upon the alleged taxsales had pursuant to< said .judgments arewholly null and void, and the plaintiff is en-titled to Judgment clearing certain lots fromthe cloud thereof. Judgement for the taxesof 1893, and the sale tfursuant thereto, andtax certificates issued upon said sale are gocdand valid.

Gone East to Buy Goods.C. F. Reiser, dress goods buyer of Schune-

man & Evans, G. H. Ivens, the cloak buyerof the firm, and E. C. Guttersen, the silkbuyer; left for New York city Thursday night.

A large, happy and contented company ofguests may be found each day at Hotel Met-ropolitan. The best of everything in accommo-dations and service (either European orAmerican plan) is what makes it sa.

TWIN CITYJOBBERS INTENDTO BE

LIBERAL

In the water of Invitations to Mer-chants and Others Who May FeelInclined to Come to These CitiesDuring the Coming Spring Ex-cursions.

Ten thousand circular letters weresent out yesterday by the Northwest-ern Merchants' association, explainingthe details of the coming merchants'excursions. Within a day or so thisnumber will be increased to 30,000 fromthe Minneapolis and St. Paul offices.As inquiries about the excursion con-tinue to come in daily, there ls everypromise of a very large attendance.The letter to the merchants, which issigned by President Elbert A. Youngand W. W. Heffelfinger, is as follows:

Twin Cities, Feb. 3. 1898.— Dear Sir: Asa me<m6ber of the Twin City and North-western Merchants' association yoa arecordially invited by the sustaining mem-bers thereef to visit the Twin Cities dur-ing the excursions given by them on thefollowing dates: Feb. 20 to Feb. 27; March13 to March 20; April 10 to April 17.

In recognition of the prominence of theTwin Cities as a Jobbing center, the rail-roads centering here have granted ex-cursion rat63 of one fair and one-fifth forthe round trip, on the certificate plan, re-gardless of numbers, as their past experi-ence has demonstrated to them- that ourexcursions have been a pronounced success,and no restrictions are necessary.

Tickets to be on sale from all stationsln the states of Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin,North and South I>aktoa, Nebraska and thenorthern peninsula of Michigan during theabove-mentioned dates.It will be necessary in all cases for you

to take a receipt from ticket agents atstarting point, showing the purchase offull-fare ticket to either city, St. Paul orMinneapolis. This railroad receipt- must bepresented immediately upon arrival to theassistant secretary at either Minneapolisor St. Paul, for indorsement; when this isdone the holder can, upon presentation tothe ticket agent of the railway over whichthe member travels, ob.'ain return t:c'tet forone-fifth the regular fare back to his start-ing point at any time within ten days fromthe purchase of his original ticket.In order to avoid delay and confusion,

you are earnestly requested to deposit yourreceipts immediately upon arrhal in theTwin Cities, with one of the assistant sec-retaries, whose name and address are givenabove, for bis indorsement.

The commercial clubs of both cities willextend the privileges of their rooms to youduring the=e excursions.

The names of sustaining members ofthis association are on the reverse side ofthis sheet, and the hope ls expressed byall that you will take advantage of 'thesereduced rates.

STATISTICS OF TWIN CITIES.

Question ot Their Joint PublicationDiscussed.

A conference was held yesterday afternoonin the rooms of the Minneapolis board oftrade, betw<-en A. L. Crocker, S. T. John-son, Col. G. D. Rogers, E. O. Potter andCharles Wilkins, representing the board oftrade, and R. B. Wheeler, E. S. Dlment, 8. O.Merrill, E. Chittenden and John C&ulfleld,representing the St. Paul Commercial club,chamber of commerce, read estate board andJobbers' union.

The meeting was the result of correspon-dence between a committee appointed by thechamber of commerce, real estate board anelCommercial club and the board of trade ofMinneapolis, ln relation to the publishing ofthe joint statistics of the Tw*a Cities. Themeeting was exciting.

Tho question was thoroughly discussed.The Idea Is to have the Joint statistics ofthe two cities published in pamphlet form.This little pamphlet will be placed in thecorrespondence..of every business man of thetwo cities and sent over the world.

While the question of future union was notformally touched upon, several expressionsof friendliness to such a movement were madeby both sides, and it was the unanimous opin-ion of those present that, this publishing ofthe joint statistics was an opening wedgeto future amalgamation.

After much discussion regarding details,lt was decided that another meeting wouldbe held in the near future, and In the mean-time both sides would devote themselves togathering figures and data.It was agreed by both committees that they

would report favorably upon the questionwhen they made their reports to their differ-ent bodies.

SOKOL'S PRIZE MASQUES

Are Awarded With Difficulty hy thePuzzled Judges.

The Bohemian Turner's society, "Sokol,"gave a masquerade ball last evening at C. S.P. S. hall that was one of the most enjoyableln its history. The party was splendidly man-aged by the committee on arrangements, con-sisting of S. J. Plcha, chairman, and Messrs.Frank Skok and Leo Novok. Music was fur-nished by the Columbian orchestra for an ex-cellent dancing programme.

The grand march was called at 11 o'clockwith Albert Tomasek, Albert F. Schlnz, Mrs.Frank Skok and Mrs. Frank Shanda asjudges. There were seventy-five couples inthe procession, and It was a very difficultmatter for them to make selections on ac-count of the excellence of a majority of thecostumes. After considerable time had beenspent ln an Inspection of the maskers, how-ever, the prizes were awarded as follows:

Fanciest Ladles' Costume—

First, MissLillian Vrt-hota; second. Miss Ada Vrchota.

Most Comical Ladles' Costume— First, MissG. Witha and Miss Margie Posl; second, Mrs.Katie Polasek.

Fanciest Men's Costume—

First, JamesPetrasek; second, Edward Sklener.

Most Comical Men's Costume—First, Joseph

Masek; second, William Hundretmark.Cash prizes were awarded, the flrst prize

being $o in gold, the second $3 ln sliver; thethird. $2 ln nickles, and the fourth, $1 lnpenniei.

DEGREE OF HONOR BALL..

Pleasant Party Given Last Night atLabor Hall.

The members of the Freiheit-Liberty No. 91,Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., give their an-nual social entertainment at Labor hall lastevening, ln the nature of a masquerade ball.The ball room was early crcwJed with a la g9company of merry maskers, who, in fancifuland grotesque costumes, with countenancesconcealed by masks of every description, suc-cessfully mystified their friends as to theiridentity.

A choice dance programme, of seventeennumbers, was furnished by a full orchestra.Refreshments were served.

The committee of arrangements consisted ofGustave Lahr.c. Theodore Henke, John Hipp,William Henke, Joseph Dauer, F. Fendel,Mrs. D. Dressen, Mrs. Gustave Lah.ne, Mrs.H. Drefhl, Mrs. J. Lae-hert, Mrs. A. Slama,Mrs. Vogelgesang and Mrs. Recher.

The Legion of Honor will give their secondhop of the season, Tuesday evening, at OddFellows' hall. Fifth and Wabasha streets.

TABLES WERE TURNED.

Game Wardens Are ArrestedCharged With Larceny.

J. F. McDermott and John McGln'.ey, credit-ed by a dispatch from Hastings as residentsof St. Paul and game wardens, were arrestedyesterday by Sherifl! J. H. Hyland. of Da-kota county.

The complaint against them ls made byGtorge Miller,one of a trio recently arrestedfor illegal fishing, who alleges they s:ole someof his property.

Their hearing has been set for 10 o'clockWednesday, before Justice Ernest Otte.

You can be healthyOnly when your

Blood is richIn materials

Necessary to

Repair the wasteOf the system.

Hoods' SarsaparillaKeeps the blood

Rich and pure,Expels germs of

Scrofula, salt rheum,Cures rheumatism,

Dyspepsia, catarrh,And gives strength.

WITH REWARD

English Cape and "^-s^Real Kid. >r X v™ s >.

A limited quan= \ itity at this price. \r ~^rMonday and Tuesday Only.

Headquarters for /^b/>^/27? Bowlby <& Co.,

Klondike Goods. kf/-pa*£? Sixth and Robert.

ART FOR ART'S SAKE

LABOR OF ST. PAII,LADIES MEETS

The StruKgle to Establish nnd Main-tain a School of Fine Arts HasBeen Met Successfully The In-stitution Whose Students GainHecoK'tillioii Elsewhere.

In the new studios of the St. PaulSchool of Fine Arts are two lifeclasses at work during the day.

The morning class is composed ofyoung women who draw each morningfrom the nude model.

In the evening the life class Is com-posed of men who are employedthrough the day.

The afternoon classes draw fromthe draped model and compose thehead classes. The school is, conse-quently, busy all day. The cost ofhiring three models a day is consid-erable, and is one of the greatest ex-penses of the institution. But it isnecessary to keep up the standard.The school is also regarded as an in-dustrial school, and offers opportuni-ties to illustrators and designers. Oneyoung man who was associated withthe Twin City papers at one time, isnow with a New York newspaper, andhis work is thought so highly of thatfor the last year he has been makinga drawing a day.

The children's afternoon and Satur-day classes are also an important feat-ure of the work, children entering the

PUBLIC ASKED TO HELP

MIXXESOTA CAXXOT MAKE AX EX-

HIBITAT OMAHA'S SHOW

Unless the People Contribute ofTheir Own Means to Prepare ItState Commission Issues v Callfor Funds for That Purpose ItsReport Praises the Scheme.

On account of the failure of the lastlegislature to provide by appropriationfor the preparation and display of anexhibit of Minnesota products at thecoming Trans-Mississippi expositionat Omaha, the commission appointedby the governor to weigh the matterhas made a call on the general publicto provide by subscription for the mak-ing of the exhibit, in the hope thatenough interest may be taken to makethe exhibit one In keeping with thehigh standing of this state. The callis as follows:To His Excellency, the Governor, and the

People of the State of Minnesota:The undersigned, comprising a party, who,

upon the invitation of the directors of theTrans-Mississippi and International Expo-sition, visited Omaha on Thursday, Feb. 3,for Inspection of the work already done lnanticipation of the opening upon June Istof en exposition of the material products ofthe trans-Mississlppl region, believe it to betheir duty to formally make to you a state-ment of what they found and the conclu-sions which they reached.

The exposition association has well ad-vanced toward completion a group of build-ings beautiful ln architecture and magnifi-cent In their proportions, which promise toexceed in the capacity, aR well as in thearchitectural effect, anything offered to thepublic ln the United States, with the singleexception, perhaps, of the White City, whichdazzled millions during the year 1893, inChicago. These buildings are but a part ofthe preparation now being made for an ex-position which there is abundant evidence,will be second only to the Columbian expo-sition of 1893. The plans of the manage-ment are upon so comprehensive a scale,the responses from the various states lnthe trans-Mississippi district have been socordial, and the co-operation of the UnitedStates government as well as many foreignnations, has been so prompt and liberal,that itis certain that the exposition willbegreater than any that has preceded it ln thiscountry, with the possible exception of theCentennial exposition and the World's Co-lumbian exposition, to which reference hasalready been made. Any idea which anyone of our party may have entertained thatthe exposition is to be local in character oreven confined to a few of the Western orNorthwestern states, was quickly disabusedby the evidence which was produced andwhat we found had already been accom-plished. We desire to impress upon you,that the work of the management has beenso well done as to leave no shadow of doubtthat the exposition will be all that is claimedfor it.

The significance of such an exposition, lo-cated at a central point in the great West,coming at a time when we have enteredupon a new era cf prosperity, likely to bring

school from eight years old up. Theydraw from the antique.

The St. Paul School of Fine Arts wasincorporated in June, 1894, a numberof St. Paul ladies feeling that therewas a demand for a means of moreserious study along this line. Theschool was modeled on the same planas the best schools of the country, andan earnest effort made by the ladiesinterested to make the standard thehighest. As a proof of the success withwhich these efforts have been met theypoint to the fact that three studentshave recently been admitted to Ken-yon Cox's life class of the Art league,New York. To this class admission lasought by students- from art schools allover the country by the sending ofdrawings, and the St. Paul school feelsproud to have had three students ad-mitted to so limited a class.

One young woman went direct fromthe St. Paul school into St. Gaudens'studios, and her casts have been great-ly complimented.

Several of the St. Paul students havegone direct into the Academic Julian inParis, being admitted with high rank.So the women feel that their endeavorshave not been misspent, even thoughthe school has had something of astruggle financially.

For a long time the school was underthe direction of Burt Harwood, and,upon his departure for Paris a year ormore ago, he suggested Mrs. I.N. R.Barber as his successor, and Mrs. Bar-ber has made quite as much of theschool, it ls said, as did Mr. Harwood.There are at present sixty membersenrolled, and though the tuition is aslarge as ls usual, yet on account ofthe models, teachers' salaries, and

with it Immigration to the still sparselysettled prairies of the trans-Mississippi re-gion, cannot be underestimated, and we be-lieve that not. the least of the beneficial re-sults likely to accrue from such an exposi-tion, must be the education which lt willafford the millions who are likely to visitlt and who are citizens of the states partici-pating in it.

We found that, with the exception of ourown state, and possibly a few of the otherremote Western states and territories,provision had been made for state represen-tation, either in the buildings provided bythe exposition management, or by buildingsto be erected by private subscription, or by-funds provided by legislative appropriationin some of the states where legislation hasbeen possible. We believe that Minnesota,with her varied products, her almost lim-itless wealth of resources, should not fail tobe represented in some way at this exposi-tion.

We are of the opinion that the indirectresults would be important, and the directresults, even during the year IS9S, wouldnot be Inconsiderable if the state of Minne-sota presents herself adequately to the mil-lion of visitors from the East who arolikely to visit the exposition during theterm that It is opened, lt is reasonable tobelieve that a large number of the Easternvisitors to the Trans-Mississippi and Inter-national Exposition, many of whom will bedrawn to Omaha to attend the hundred ormore conventions scheduled to meet ln thecity between June 1 and Nov. I—the timecovering the period that the exposition willbe opened to the public—will be aitracted to

the summer resorts with which Minnesotaabounds, and will not let the oportunitypass to inspect some of the wonders to thowest of us. This means lhat they are likelyto visit the Twin Cities and inspect tin-great prairies of Minnesota and the twoDakotas, of which so much has been saidand written. More possibly than any West-ern state will Minnesota claim the attentionof the visitors from the East at this seasonof the year, who may be drawn to the Westto attend the exposition and the events in-cident thereto, if the proper effort ls made.

We believe therefore lt is of the utmostImportance that some steps be taken toadequately represent Minnesota at this ex-position, and therefore appeal to individ-uals, communities and organized bodiesthroughout the state to give support to suchefforts es may be made by the commissionalready .appointed by his excellency the gov-ernor to take this matter In charge.

Unfortunately, tho legislature of 1897 didnot appreciate as we now do the extent andcharacter of this exposition, and so no pro-vision was made for representation on thisoccasion. In other states where small ap-propriations had already been made, thesame evidence as was presented to us hasresulted ln more liberal provision beingmade for representation. Such sums as maynow be raised ln Minnesota will necessarilybe by subscription or by guarantee of somesort. We are assured that the commissionupon the part of the state of Minnesotawill be prepared within a short time to pre-sent to the people of the state some definiteplan of co-operation to this end.

When such plan has been presented wetrust it will meet with a hearty response,firmly believing, as we do, that any expen-diture which may be made will redound tothe benefit of the entire commonwealth.While so believing we should not lose sightof the fealty we owe to the neighboringBtate which undertook, at first almost sin-gle-handed, to carry forth this project, norour obligation to the sisterhood of state inthe Trans-Mississippi district now unitedln this effort to represent adequately and for

3

rental, a large expense is incurred "iiiorder, as before said, to keep the stand-ard of the best. Heretofore this haabeen met by the generosity of the pres-ident and board of directors and a few"of their friends. The Monday Art andHistory class, of which Mrs. Met-calf hus charge, has also assisted, andrecently voted $300 for the school fromUs treasury. Still after four years'work a debt has been Incurred, andrecently the ladies felt obliged to callupon the art-loving citizens of St. Paulfor assistance. This has been metgenerously, and the officers of theschool feel deeply indebted to thosewho have shown them so much goodwill.

In their new studios, In the Mooreblock, Seven Corners, the members feelvery well satisfied. The studios arewell equipped for years of service, andthe members do not care for a finerbuilding, but the women do want finan-cial aid for the future, as, howeverlirißht the present year may be, thefuture is still uncared for.

The officers are:President— Mrs. He'.os A. Mo-ifort.First Vice President— Mrs. M. I). Munn.Second Vice President

—Mrs. A. J. St ne.

Secretary—

Miss Clara St.miners.Treasurer-Mrs. H. XV. Davis.Hoard of Directors:

—Mrs. O. D. Young. Mrs. Franklin Floete,Mrs. George Thomp-Mrs. B. 1... O olknd,

son, Mrs. Ij. <'. G >uld,Mrs. W. F. Graves, Miss Carpenter.Mrs. E. M. Prout -, Mrs. E. 11. Bailey,Mrs. Denis FoFett. Mrs. D. F. OolvlUe,Mrs. S. G. Benedict, Mrs. E. P. Sa' bo n,Miss Gauthler. Mrs. C. W. Ames,Miss Brack, Mrs. Daniel Davies,Mrs. G. R. Met<-alf, Mrs. S. C. Olmsttad,Mrs. J. P. Gribben. Miss Murphy.Mrs. A. E. Senkler,

Director—Mrs. I. R. N. Barber. JAssistant -Miss lit ten 11. Brack.Curator— Mrs. S. C. Olmstead.

the cnlightment of the people of the wholeworld the resources and possibilities of aregion of which all too little Is known.—

XV. D. Kirk, St. PaffT7 Mlnn.7"—XV. J. Footner.—Theodore Schurrae-ler,

4

—George R. Finch,—Charles P. Noyes,—

R. A. Kirk.'l—

E. H. Bailey,—XV. H. Merrick.—

F. N. Van liuzee,—W. M. Liggett.—E. W. Randall.

—Robert Pratt. Minn- lpolls,—Wallace G. Nye.

—Fred R. Salisbury,—George H. Elwell.—

Ur. C. M. Jordan.—F. M. Cappelan,

—A. B. Cuds.—E. L. Danforth.

—J. Newton Nind,—H. B. Hudson.—F. N. Stacy.—Charles A. Parker

—Hudson Wilson. Faribault.—A. I). Keyes, Faribault—J. H. MeKlnstry, Faribault.—Ed Weaver, Mankato—Jens K. Grondahi, V-d Wing.

Palm Garden Theater.Armand and Carmen, presenting their won-

derful electrical burletta, "King Cotsha-bambo," made a great success during the pastweek, and will close their engagement thisevening. For next week, beginning tomor-row evening, the star attraction will be Joa,and Millie Morriri in the character "Hyp-notist." Harry Pink, America's greatest liv-ing equilibrist, will continue for anotherweek. In addition to these a number of otherclever specialties will go to make up a com-plete show.

XOTES FROM TIIE FORT.

Capt. Henry A. Shaw, assistant rttirg.</n,was ordered to Fort Crook, IVeh., for t :n---porary »luty. He left F< b. 1 . (vji will r< malaat Fori. Crook until Lieut. D U_ C. Howardreports at the po-st for fluty.

Sergt. Kridler and Private Grimes, Com-'pany C, discharged Feb. 3, left for the Copperriver, Alaska.

Corporal Horace Gilbert hi., been pro-moted sergeant in Company C and LanceCorporal A. Serder has been appointed corp-oral ln the same company.

On Feb. 2 the officers'

an<f< ladles of theThird infantry gave an enjoj able dance andsupper to their friends ln St. Jf'aul, and Min-neapolis. The post hall, festo |ned with ever-greens and flags, and ornamen ed with b :g!es,swords, bayonets, drums etc.

The last snow storm has brought gladn«sß'

to the hearts of those wlio slide down hillin their Bpare tlrovj.

Sergeant Koehler, recruiting offic r at FortSnelling, a few days ago flo jded the statesof Minnesota, lowa and Wis wiisln with re-cruiting pasters, setting forth that men werewanted for the United Statei. army at FortSnelling, Minn. A good maiy replies havebeen received by mall, among them the fol-lowing from New Richmond. Wis.: "There iaa report circulated in this city that theUnited State 3army ia Issuing a call fr/r re-cruits to enlist for five years, at $1,000 ayear, to serve in the Klondike. There are anumber here who would en'jst under thoseterms. Please send lhformat:< n."

Chippewa Spring Water.The purest and softest natural Sprng water.

known. Drewry & Sons, distributors. Tel. 350.

fkv£? Asvn Cordially invites the public to call*(Jso&Wi^ and see the Art Exhibition, second

H, floor. We are still presentingthese beautiful Portraits to our patrons.

Trussell Trust Newslink Winter / Spring 2015

Trussell Trust Newslink Winter / Spring 2015

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Trussell Trust- Scottish Foodbank Use Exceeds 100000 for the first time

Trussell Trust- Scottish Foodbank Use Exceeds 100000 for the first time

Documents
TTrMFtiI VnuVe WWI Luck - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1896-12-04/ed-1/seq-5.pdfjfSiilS\ VnuVe WWITTrMFtiI ilPSlf^ff Luck l|m v— TF7 Mm to

TTrMFtiI VnuVe WWI Luck - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1896-12-04/ed-1/seq-5.pdfjfSiilS\ VnuVe WWITTrMFtiI ilPSlf^ff Luck l|m v— TF7 Mm to

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Head of Volunteer Management - The Trussell Trust...The Head of Volunteer Management provides the strategic lead on all aspects of volunteering within The Trussell Trust and across

Head of Volunteer Management - The Trussell Trust...The Head of Volunteer Management provides the strategic lead on all aspects of volunteering within The Trussell Trust and across

Documents
April 30 4.15pm martin trussell

April 30 4.15pm martin trussell

Economy & Finance
Year two Technical Annex - The Trussell Trust

Year two Technical Annex - The Trussell Trust

Documents
The Lonely Penguin s - Stanford · PDF fileWritten by Alan Trussell-Cullen Illustrated by Sophie Kittredge Blog The Lonely The Lonely Penguin s Blog Penguin s Trussell-Cullen

The Lonely Penguin s - Stanford · PDF fileWritten by Alan Trussell-Cullen Illustrated by Sophie Kittredge Blog The Lonely The Lonely Penguin s Blog Penguin s Trussell-Cullen

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