davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-28
Campaign Of 1895,
In Idaho.

There will be a great many issues in
this years campaign, confined to ques-
lions of interest to people of this State
one of the most important of which
will be the vote on the constitutional
amendment authorizing
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
and everyone will be interested in the
full discussion of the subject. There
will be another
SENATORIAL CONTEST
in which the preliminary sparring will,
as usual, be the most interesting part
also the different state conventions to
choose delegates for st. Louis and
Chicago and to name state tickets, with
the accompanying discussion of the adj
visibility of
FUSION.
In no other paper will state ques-
tions and the news of the national
campaign, combined, be found given as
fully as in the
IDAHO STATESMAN,
and If you decide to take any in addi-
ton to your
HOME PAPER
you should subscribe now for the Twice
a-Week Statesman and avail yourself
of the following offer to all new sub
scribers We will send you the States
man twice every week from now until
after election November 15th) for
ONE DOLLAR.
Address STATESMAN, Boise, Idaho
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-28
SENATORIAL CONTEST
FUSION.

In no other paper will state ques-
tions and the news of the national
campaign, combined, be found given as
fully as in the
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-28
IDAHO STATESMAN,

and If you decide to take any in add
ton to your
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-03-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

and everyone will be interested in the
full discussion of the subject. There
will be another
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFias
WILL SING TENEBRAE.
That Impressive Service Comes To-
morrow Evening" -r-~--~s

That Impressive Service Comes To-
morrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening in the Catholic churches
one of the most impressive Offices of the
church Will be performed, the singing of
tenebrae.
The mathis and lauds of the church for the
last three days of Holy week differ from the
rest or the year. The notes of ioy in the
praising Of God are taken out of the ritual
Ihe death OF the Lord is anticipated. A
solemn and sanctif1ed gloom peryades the
chufch' The Gloria Patria at the end of the
PAINS and canticles, is omitted. As Is tba
Deus in adjutorium meum intende-inclIn.
unto mine aid o. God. The palms and las
sons that express the grief of the church for
the tragedy Of Good Friday are reo,tad IN
most solemn form and the whole office ia a
revelation in solemnity
strange to say, the feature Of the office that
is most impressively sorrowful was sunp hv
the Jews hundreds of years before the cruci.
rHioh' me woe OF the Jews portrayed In the
Lamentations of jeremiah is chanted as the
principal office of the tenebrae The destruc-
ton of Jerusalem furnished the nronbat WITH
a grandly impressive theme, and his dolorous
song is taken to typify all that is wofuI.
Inc ceremonies of the Office consist In plac-
Ing within the sanctuary triangular candel-
abrum containing fifteen candles. which are
hgnteo at the beginning of the ceremony The
lamentations of the prophet are divided into
sections by the names of the letters of the
Hebrew alphabet. At the end of each section
one of the lights is extingushed by the master
Of ceremonies, and the six candles on the
altar are likewise put out one at time. until
there is left but the one candle at the apex Of
the triangle. At the close of the singing the
master Of ceremonies takes the last light and
hides it behind the altar, whereupon there ia
the sound Of moaning and sobs from the choir
benches, and the light is again brought forth
and the gloom is dispelled. The ceremony
typifes in this the death of the Lord by the
hiding of the light, the woe of the people in
the moaning by the choir and the restoration
Of hope in the resurrection typified In the
bringing back of the light. The same Office
Is performed on Maunday Thursday.
Maunday Thursday morning pontifcal high
mass will be celebrated by Archbishop Ire
land at 1890. and the feature of the ceremony
will be the blessing of the oils used in the
administration of the saeraments and In sa-
cred functions. This will be followed by
procession of the Blessed Sacrament. In ad-
dition to the Office Of tenebrae in the even
Ing, there will be sermon on 1.-THE Blessed
Eucharist" During the mass Of this day
preparation Is made for the morrow. for on
Good Friday the church omits, for once In
the year, the usual sacrifice. The host con-
secrated at this mass is put away at a side
altar for use on the morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
SECOND PLACE FOR CoMmy.
Detroit Free Press Sizes Up the Bas
Ball Field.

st. Paul is given good send-off by Frank
.. Cooke In his Sunday sporting review In
the Detroit Free Press as follows:
The outlook for Western league ball is
bright this year, and the race should not
be one-sided. There are seyera, strong
teams IN the field, and some Of them are
weak. indianapolis through the agency in
cincinnati. will probably go to the post
ready to play for another pennant The
manner in which this team secures nlav
ers makes 1t cheap and certain to be in the
race Tor the flag. st. Paul beat Kansas
City out one game last year for second
ana Comiskey will have nearly all the
same OLD leaguers again. The loss of r.
win VIII weaken the team somewhat but
ohugart should be able to fllI the hole on
the left side Of the infeId Kansas Citv
lost some good men, and Manning took ad-
vantage of the classification by drafting
three Eastern league successes. The team
Is strong. Minneapolis does not look tn he
strong, although Wilmot may be handed a
Job lot of Colts soon, and thus patch IN
the holes. Detroit has a new team almost
all through, and It looks like q very pood
one. milwaukee, is not very strong and
Should not finish better than it did last
year. Columbus is a problem. and Grand
RAPIDS has strong team on paper. but
may nave trouble in securing some of the
men. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Preliminary Boxing and Sparrinc
Before the Detroif AthJa+io rtub

Preliminary Boxing and Sparrinc
Before the Detroit Athletic Club.
DETROIT. Mich. March 3O.-The Detroit
Athletic club gym" was we'll filled tonight
the occasion being the preliminary sparrine
and wrestling bouts in the CentralAssociation
or the American Athletic Union tournament
CINCINNATI, Louisville and St. Louis sent rep-
resentatlyes. The sport was rather tame
with the exception of the special between
Ronlman and Carr, which was a very warm
anair. The summaries follow, all sparring
contests being three three-minute rounds. and
the wrestling three bouts of six minutes each
SpaTring-115 pounds: W. H. Brennan. St
Louis, gave up at the end of the first round.
owing to Illness John Carr, Michigan Ath-
letlo association, was given the decision. and
John Stackhouse. unattached, was declared
winner in the second, to save Brennan from
being knocked out. 135 pounds. Otto sieloff.
unattached, Detroit, won over Peter MolIoy.
unattached. Detroit 155 pounds, John Kane,
st. Louis Athletic association. was beaten by
James Willis. Louisville Athletic association.
John Rohlman Cincinnati gymnasium, 1O5
pounds In three hot rounds, gained the de-
cision over John Carr, Michigan Athletic as
ISOLATION, 115 pounds, and won a special prize.
Wrestling-105 pounds: August Behrens.
Michigan Athletic association Estate champton).
threw James Todd, unattached, Detroit, twice.
Todd winning the second fall. Heavyweight,
Duke Coffin, Detroit Athletic association. was
given the match without fall being ths
most aggressive, over H. L. Baker, Michigan
agricultural college, The finals will be pulled
of tomorrow evening"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
HOW MANY FROM EACH.
G. A. r.. Committee Figures on State
Delegations.

The committee on accommodations for the
G. A. R. encampment is preparing to send
blanks to each state department of the army,
on which these will be asked to estimate the
number Of comrades that will attend the
encampment from there. This step is a mat
ter Of convenience in order that arrange
ments may be made for the Quartering of all
the soldiers in advance.
Chairman Scheffer and Secretary Sum-
mers, OF the finance committee, have fin
ished the revision of that committee and have
1t now reorganized. Every member is n
chairman Of some subcommittee. and II is
now in better working shape than It has
ever been. Each subchairman selects
HIS own conferees in his especial field. To-
night a meeting of ten of these subchairmen
will be held at the headquarters In the Endi-
colt arcade to compare notes.
The organization Of the medical corps has
been completed, DR.. J. F. Fulton chairman
OF the work. having reported the following to
the general committee:
The department of medical directors will
consist of the eSmedcal staff of the militia of
the state, as follows: Col. Ed Boeckmann.
assistant surgeon general: Col. R. ]. Fitz-
gerald, medical director of militia; Mai. H.
l.. MacKinstry, surgeon to Third regiment
Infantry: Maj. A. w. Allen, surgeon to Sec
cnd regiment infantry; Mai Thomas c.
Clark, surgeon to First regiment infantry:
Lieut.. R. A. Wheaton, first assistant surgeon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Garnfer Badly Beaten by Schaeper
In the Opening Game

0arn1er Badly Beaten by Schaesar
In the Opening Game.
NEW YORK, March 30-Prominent bj,,,ord
Players from all over the country gathered AZ
Madison Square Garden today to witness tb.
opening or the tournament in which Frank
Ives, Jake Sohaefer and Albert Garnier aro -
contest 1or purse Of 5,000 offered by Man.
i4ce Daiy The championship game for the
pase nVe years has been at fourteen inches
put as ives became so strong at this style
Daiy decided to equaiize matters this ysar hv
InaKng the game at eighteen-irch baIk line.
inis Deing new style to the players. the
experts contesting are all on the same level
me practice scores of the men have been so
even that at the start Of tho tournament nono
OF the sharps present ventured to picl, the
winner. This Is the first OF a series Of tonrno-
ments which will be played here. in Boston
ana chicago. Each Of the players will plav
the other two games, and that will make the
tournament last six nights at Madison Souare
Garden concert hall. Ives thinks that the
widening Of the balk line will destroy the
utility OF the corner In nursing, and that his
own play VIII consist largely Of drives ana
draws. Sehaefer, on the contrary saws he
Will use the corner quite extensively. Schaefer
Is IN rare good form, as was shown when he
made high run of 290 In a practice panoe !.
few days ago. Ives is anxious to win this
match, and some brilliant billiards will re-
suit. GARNER is playing In his old-time DASH
ing style. but among sporting men Ives is
considered the best of the three at the start.
Only the old-time handlers of the cue remem-
Der GARNER, for it is twenty years since the
Belgian billiardist crossed the Atlantic He
was trife nervous tonight. Wizard schaefer
was the first to make coed run, scoring 90
The game tonight between Schaefer and Gar
nier resulted as follows:
schaefer--s, %. 2, 2. 13, 3, 1, 8, 2, 4S, 6, rs.
%, 10. 81. 2, O. 2. O. 2. o. %. 7e "a, 2S, So
SS, 26, 8; total, 600. Highest run. rs; average,
20.
Garnier-1, 5, o. 0, 2. 1, o, 1, 2, o, 6, Is. 35.
%, Is, l. I, II, 2. q. 20, 0. 1, A. 5, s. 1, O. 8;
total. 1s7. Highest run, ,S5; average, 6 1923.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
AND YET MARTIN HAUsAM,s DEATH
WAS so SUDDEN THAT DOUBT
EXISTS
As TO ITS DIRECT CAUSE.
FEARS OF SUICIDE ARE CONTRO-
VERIFIED BY HIS OWN ANTE
MORTEM WORDS.
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
An Autopsy VIII Be Held Today to
Determine the Cause OF
Death.

Martin Hausam. clothing merchant, OF SIG
Rice street, died at $40 p. M. yesterday, after
two hours Of violent vomiting A post mortem
examination will be held today to determine
whether Mr.. Hausams death was from nat
ufal causes or was self-inhicted- There are
no foundations for theory OF suicide, except
the facts that vomiting often precedes
death by poison, and that Mr.. Hausam re-
ceiEed no medical examination during his ILL
ness. He denied to his family, however, that
he had attempted suicide. Coroner Whitcomb,
after brief investigation Of the case, ex-
pressed the belief that death had resulted
from heart disease or apopiexy.
Mr.. Hausam was @ German, forty-seven
years old, and a native Of Illinois. After
nineteen years residence in Chicago he came
to st. Paul ten years ago, He was for a long
time associated with the clothing firm of
Henry Norman & Co., with whom relatives Of
his are still employed. Three years ago he
entered into partnership with William NJ. @.
Wiegand in the firm of NJ Hausam & Co., re-
tail clothiers, in the Ryan building, at 516
Rice street, near Sherburne avenue. He oo-
cupied his own residence at 32S Charles street
with his wife and three children. The latter
are daughters, eleven, seventeen and twenty
years old respectively. The eldest daughter,
Laura, is q seamstress, and her sister Elsie
is an operator at the telephone exchange. Mr.
Hausam was a member of the Foresters and
of the Odd Fellows, and was president OF Five
Points lodge Order of the World. He was a
short feshy man. correspondingly jovial.
For several weeks Mr.. Hausam had COM
planned of his health. He returned home
about p. m. yesterday, and went to his bed
room. Soon afterwards Mrs. Hausam, at
tracted by his grosns, entered the room and
found him lying upon the floor vomiting and
In extreme pain. He denied that he had taken
any poisons, and could not explain his ILL
ness, unless 1t was from indigestion or bill
iousness. Several physicians were sent for,
but they did not arrive promptly. Mr.. Haus-
am continued in great agony, and died within
an hour and a half. DR.. Henry T. Nippert
OF 421 West University avenue, arrived at
$3.50, and found the body still warm, but be-
traying no external evidence OF the cause OF
death. DR.. NippeFt could not secure direct
under the circumstances, to notify Coroner
whitcomb. The coroner, stated, came
to no conclusion except that Mr.. Hausam had
probably died Of heart disease or apoplexy,
but decided to hold autopsy today, when
he will be assisted by Deputy MacNamara,
DR.. Nippert and other physicians. Mrs.
Hausam said last night that her husband had
been as cheerful as was his wont Of late.
although he had not been we'll. She denied
that business reverses had made him de-
spondent, or that he had sustained any such
from violent vomiting ten years ago, and was
then told by physicians that another similar
attack would prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March S0.-There Is
little time left for the Milwaukee players to
get in condition before the opening of the
Western league championship season. Man
ager Twitchell, however, feels confident that
the men will be in trim and ready to meet
the other teams of the league on an equal
footing when the gong sounds on April %
None Of the other teams. with the excep-
ton of Detroit. have had any practice up to
date except what they have had indoors The
Detroit men have been down South and will
no doubt profit by their sojourn there. The
past two days the players have been gallop-
ing around Milwaukee park like lot of two
yearold colts. Twitchell sets the pace every
morning and keeps the men running from
five to ten miles at stretch, after which
every player receives a thorough rundown.
In this manner the boys are becoming hard
ened and will thereby accomplish the hard
est part Of the training before taking to the
diamond. "trip. ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Nineteenth Annual Meeting Opens In
st. Paul April Is.

ST. Paul April 15.
The nineteenth annual meeting Of the Min
nesota branch of the Womans Board of
Missions of the Interior will occupy three
days the middle of April, beginning Wednes-
DAY, April Is. The sessions will be held in
Park Congregational church, and special
railroad concessions on the certificate plan
have been secured to insure a large attend
ance from different parts Of the state.
An interesting programme has been issued
to cover the various topics which will be
considered in the sessions, and numerous
speakers prominent in mission work will be
on the platform. The opening session will
be held Wednesday afternoon, in which con-
ference reports will be presented by Mrs.
F. A. Brewnson, Minneapolis; Mrs. j.. A.
Norris, Sauk Center; Miss G. w. Haynes,
Mankatc; Mrs. w. A. Poland, Benson; Mrs.
w. S. Horr, DuluthI Mrs. e. N. Leavens,
Faribault; Mrs. R. R. Bumford, Marshall;
Mrs. l. c. Brewer, st. Charles. Miss Mar
garet J.. Evans, of Carleton college, North
field, who has been president Of the Mime
sofa branch for seventeen years, will pre-
side over the meetings.
The address of welcome to the delegates
will be made Wednesday evening by Mrs.
E. P. Ingersoll, of St. Paul. Miss Catherine
w. Nichols, Of St. Paul, president of the
Woman's Home Mission union, will extend
q union greeting. DR.. e. P. Ingersou will
make the response. The principal address of
the evening, in addition to Miss Evans ad-
dress, will be made by Mrs. ]. G. Johnson,
OF Chicago, wife of DR.. Johnson, of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, who accom-
panied the recent expedition of the American
board delegation to Japan. She will tell
about the trip.
Miss Alice r. Palmer, who has a pastorate
in WayZata, and is one of the two Congre-
gational women ministers in the state, will
relate some Of her experiences in Africa,
which she visited in the capacity of round the
world missionary. Speakers of Thursday
morning will be Mrs. ]. F. Taintor, Roch-
ester; Mrs. ]. w. Burch, Owatonna; Miss
Katibel Chadbourn, Minneapolis; Mrs. A. H.
Pearson, Northfield; Mrs. J. +. jackson. st.
Paul; Mrs. w, D. Love, St Paul. Miss
Evans, Miss E. s. Hartwell, Minneapolis.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. H. James, Man
kato; Mrs. Tupper, st. Paul, will speak; also
Joel N. Shahbaz, in Persian costume; Miss
Imogene Sinners, a returned missionary from
Mexico; Miss Hartwell in Chinese costume
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, state secretary, Y.
p. s. @. 3. In the evening Henry H. Riggs
Of MarsoVan, and ]. N. Shahbaz Persia grad
uates in the class of '96 from Carleton COL
lege. will give talks, and Rev. F. e. Jeffery
will give a stereopticon lecture on India
An interesting programme has also been
arranged for Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
New Brick Block for the Prison city
-PeddIers, Law Void

-PeddIers5 Law Void.
Charles Heitman, who on Saturday pur-
chased the valuable -Lull property, on the
northwest corner Of Second and Chestnut
streets, stated yesterday that he would begin
block there as soon as possible It is cnsid-
cred one of the best business sites in the
city. re Il
Judge Jack, of the municipal court, made
an order yesterday which practically de-
clares unconstitutional that part of the new
market ordinance governing peddling Butch
ers IN this city have been in the habit of
running carts. and for thef purpose of test
ing the ordinance, Georges Munkle and Ed
Johnson were arrested. Judge Jack holds
that they may continue peddling but says
that the city may requires license for so
doing. 20 Il
Judge Butts, of the probate court, made an
order yesterday giving Anna Neumann 's1S5
mann, deceased.
According to statement made yesterday
by Warden Wolfer the state will have nearly
5000, 900 pounds OF binding twine on hand at
the beginning of the next harvest. 1t is
stored in the warehouses in the yard which
have been made fire-proof, and the ware
houses have been supplied with tracks, max
ing 1t possible to load and ship from fifteen
to twenty cars per day.
Mrs. Daniel Burke. of South Saltwater.
who has been very Ill for several months
died Saturday night, and the funeral was
ned yesterday. She was seventy-two years
CT age, ard was well known
The Moore d Livingstone company began a
weeks engagement at the Grand opera house
last evening, very large audience being
present
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

First regiment infantry; Lieut.. Alexander
Foren. first assistant surgeon Third regiment
infantry: Lieut.. C. e. Dutton. frst assistant
surgeon Third regiment infantry; Lieut. Will
lam Jacoby. first assistant surgeon Second
regiment infantry; Lieut.. G. M. Skinner,
first assistant surgeon Second regiment in
fantry; Lieut.. G. M. Coon, first assistant
surgeon First battalion artillery.
Organization in st. Paul-Dr. J. r. Fulton.
medical director; DR.. John Rogers. secretary;
Dr. J. L. Rothrock and DR.. A. C. Heath, as
sistant secretaries.
st. Paul Surgeons In Charge of Hospital
Work-Dr. c. A. Wheaton, surgeon in chief.
Consulting surgeons-Dr. A. ]. Stone. DR.. j.
image, DR.. P. II. Millard. DR.. J. A. Quinn.
Chief OF ambulance corps-Dr. A. B. Ancker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
MiIIers Get to Work.

Manager Wilmot and Jim Duryea yesterday
gathered together collection of bats and
balls, and we're off for the university campus
with the Minneapolis players, eager to take
hold OF their work. The ground was in good
condition, and for an hour or more the boys
had fine time batting the ball around The
work at the university grounds will be done
between 10 and IL o'clock, as the students
are at work there in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
BAYARD MAY RESIGN.
Tired of His Position and VIII Soon
Come Home.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 3O.-There is a
strong supposition here that Ambassador Bay
ard is contemplating resigning. While his
friends refuse to give any particulars, they
hint that Mr.. Bayard Is dissatisfied with the
action of congress- also that the drain on his
private purse necessary to keep up the dig
nifty of his diplomatic position has reached
such point that he can no longer maintain
it. The story is not confirmed by his son,
Thomas f. Bayard Jr., but certain develop
ments indicate that the ambassador means to
return to this country for at least an indefinite
period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Henry Cameron,s Case.

The case Of Henry Cameron, the barkeeper
of Charles McDermott. the wabasha street
saioonkeeper, was continued till the S1st in
the municipal court yesterday morning. Cam
eron is accused Of having sold liquor to B.
F. Henry, who,it is alleged had been relieved
OF a roll while in McDermott's place. The
issuance of the warrant on the ground that
Cameron had sold liquor to man who was
already said to have been under the indu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
WATER POWER COMBINE.
Company Formed to Lease the
Power Along the Fox River

FOwer Along the Fox River.
OSHKOSH, Wis. March 3O.-The organiza-
ton Of the Neenah & Menasha Water Power
company. the great combine that is to control
the water power all along the Fox river, has
been completed. The capital stock is $500, 600.
The company takes title to all the water
power. and will lease and regulate It, The
formation Of the company will have an import
ant bearing on the pending purchase of the
Neenah dam by the United States government
AS this is now accomplished the supposition
is that negotiations for the purchase Of the
dam will be resumed
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Oakley Stakes.

CINCINNATI, O., March so.-The Oakley
stakes close tomorrow, and the outlook was
never better for the races beginning May s.
The Oakley Derby this year will be more
of an event than heretofore. The Newport
races begin April IL, and the Latonia races
on June %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Got Murphy Again.

WINNIPEG, Man.. March SO.-Inclement
weather did not prevent great many mem-
bers OF the Winnipeg Rowing club from turn
ing out at the thirteenth annual general meet
ing held at the Manitoba. Saturday night. It
was announced that Trainer Murphy had been
secured to train the crew for another season.