davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

dent Briggs urged delay until a larger
number was present.
The motion to appoint truce COM
Lnittee was then put, and lost by a
vote of to 8.
The committee on constitution AM
bylaws submitted q report, which was
adopted with a few changes. The COIN
r1ittee favored fixing The age ;iniit at
thirty-fve, but an amendment was Of
fered to make it forty. This was voted
down, as was also motion IL strike
out the age limit altogether. 3lr. Hall
said that if no age limit 'was fixed it
would result in the old politicians, VINO
had run things the past twenty-five
years, coming in in such NUMBERS as
to swamp the thing. He wanted tie
young men to get control and keep IT..
Another urged that the nernl .srskip
committee should be allowed TO tNer-
else discretionary power I'VE are all
young Republicans who know each
other" said the speaker. Cant we
have confidence in each other?" Then
everybody looked at him suspiciously,
as if to question his sanity.
1t was finally voted to admit 'all
young Republicans over eighteen years
of age"
The committee wanted the dues plac-
ed at 25 cents a month, but Mr. Hall
had had experience in collecting po-
litical debts, and the only way to make
sure of them was to collect in ad-
vance. The dues should be 81 q year
one-half payable on application for
membership and the other half when
the enthusiasm ran high during the
campaign. This idea was adopted.
There was good deal of discussion
over the name when it came to chris
tening the youngster. Some wanted to
call it the young Mems Republican
club, and some preferred a name more
unlike the rival kid organization Il
looked too much like relationship
Young Mems Central Republican club
was finally agreed upon.
AS sacrifice on the altar of parlia-
mentary usage, Roberts Rules of Or
der was selected as the victim.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia.
constipation, and every form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently. except can
of the stomach. Sold by druggists at
80 cents full sized package
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Combine Charity and Poetry.

street, would be glad to receive dis
carded toboggan suits. These gar
ments would prove most acceptable to
the Indian squaWs who have made re-
peated applications for clothing during
the present cold weather The Indian
squaw of the painted wood species and
of the Fennimore Cooper school revels
in the wintry blast Her darkly deli
cate cheek NANTES with a gentle blush
Of joy in the presence of the bowling
North wind. But the aboriginal ladies
VINO reside at Mendoza and South St.
Paul, prefer puffed sleeves to pneu-
monia, and even bicycle costumes to
cold feet Inside of bright red tobog-
gan suits they would be both COM
fortab BILE and proud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Special Term Matters.
NEW CASES.


63,S95-Ralph E. Cobb VS.. Tiff &
Crockett; action to recover $51 claimed
to have been overpaid on account OF
potatoes sold
&c. 996-Walter A Wood Harvester
Company receivers VS.. Charles Early
writ of attachment to recover $49 for
machinery purchased.
63,997-McKibbin & Co. vs. William
Webster; affidavit Of defendant and
demand to have cause tried in Sibley
county, where he resides.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
61,414-John J. Flanagan vs. City of
st. Paul; order overruling demurrer
Of plaintiff to defendants answer.
Judge Kelly.
SPECIAL TERM.
Judge Egan-
The National Fire Insurance Com
pany VS.. William ]. Henry; application
for the confirmation of sheriff's report
granted.
A r. D. McCune VS.. A. M. Lawton
ct al; same order.
Louisa G. Knauft VS.. L. J. Templeton
ct al; application to yacate judgment,
granted.
T. e. Edmund, as treasurer,vs. Frank
I<losterman: application to set aside
judgment with leave to answer, grant
ed.
Connecticut Fire Insurance Compa-
ny vs. Ernst G.. Bease; Herbert n. Tenn
pie appointed receiver.
w. L. Perkins & Co. VS.. Emerson Ma
gccn; application for an order direct
ing the sheriff to turn over certain pa
pers, granted.
Judge Kerr
Charles McDeavitt VS.. City of ST.
Paul; motion for new trial argued
and submitted.
Gust Benson VS.. J. H. Hyland; mo-
ton for judgment Notwithstanding the
verdict, submitted.
The Vestry of st. PauPs Church VS..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Elmer E. Linley, etc; referred to Wal
ter Holcombe to take disclosure.

Elmer E. Linley, etc; referred to Wal
ter Holcombe to take disclosure.
Judge Willis
City of ST. Paul VS.. w. w. Thomas;
demurrer to the complaint submitted.
Gustave Martini VS.. Nels Christen-
son; application for a settled case,
granted.
W. H Hubbard VS.. Fred w. Smith ct
al; application for a change of venue,
dismissed.
William Brown VS.. Edwin L. March
judgment ordered for plaintiff.
Judge Kelly
A L. Brice VS.. George Foley; plant
ifs demurrer heard and submitted
Elenora Quesnel VS.. George H.
Blanchard; same order.
Judge Otis
First National Bank of Detroit VS..
Michael o. Ryan ct al. motion for a
new trial submitted.
Mary Kennedy VS.. New England
Furniture & Carpet Company; motion
for Judgment denied.
Judge Brill
John E Weber VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; defendants motion
for new trial submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
s100 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to. learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls CatarrI Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the founda ton of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work The
proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of Testimo-
malls.
Address r. J. CHENEY, & CO, Tole-
do O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
FORCE THE STRAITS.

American Ships to BE Sent to Tur-
key to Demand Indemnity.
CHICAGO, JAM IA dispatch to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
''Warships flying the stars and stripes,
and manned by American blue jackets,
may force the passage of the Dardan-
Giles and Bospherns, anchor at Con-
stantinople and gshow the sultan that
Uncle Sam is not to be trifled with.
1t transpires todaytthat the Bosphorus
is likely to be the destination of the
North Atlantic squadron of American
battleships, instead sof the Caribbean
sea. According TO Che plan arranged
by Secretary Herbert and Admiral
Bunce, the squadron should have sail
ed from Hampton Roads for ST. Thorn
as on Dec. u. Though every ship was
ready for sea on that date, the fleet
Of seven vessels has been held for some
reason, which the secretary Of the
navy has declined to reveal, and which
the officers of the feet have not
known. 1t is now stated that Admiral
Bunce, when he visited Washington
on Dee. 10 was given sealed instrue-
lions which postponed the Southern
cruise pending certain developments
in Turkey Now the cruise in Southern
waters may be abandoned altogether,
and the vessels may set sail for the
Mediterranean at almost any hour
The government proposes, unless
Turkey responds promptly to the de-
mands for 100000 indemnity made on
account of the Kharpoot. and Marash
outrages, to make a naval demonstra-
ton that will bring the sultan to time.
In its previous experience with Turkey
the government has found that the sui
tan does not respond to such demands
easily. This is a case where the dignity
and prestige of the United States is be-
lieved to be at stake, and the sultan will
not be permitted to practice his custom
airy evasion and deceit.
THREE SHIPS NOW THERE.
The American ships now in Turkish
waters are the Marblehead, at Mersine
today, and the San Francisco and the
Minneapolis, in the Vicinity of Alexan-
dretta. They are under command of
Admiral Selfridge, aboard the San
Francisco. Minister Terrell, at Con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

stantinople, and Admiral Selfridge. at
Alexandretta, have been in almost daily
communication by cable with Secretary
Olney and Secretary Herbert Secre-
tary Herbert had a long consultation
yesterday with the president about the
situation in Turkey
On Dec. Is a cable was received at
the state department from CONSTANT
nople, which Secretary Olney sent in
substance to the senate He said:
Minister Terrell expresses the gravest
apprehension concerning the ultimate
fate of American citizens in the dis
turbed region unless the appalling mas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Mrs. w,ns,ov,n soo,,,n, s

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
II soothes the child. softens the gums re-
duces inflammation. ailays all pain cures
wind collie. Is very pleasant TO the taste and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part OF the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE Re
sure and ask for MRS WINSLOW'S' SOOTIT-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind. as
mothers will find II the Best Medicine to use
during the teethug period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

saeres can be stopped by the united eff
forts of the Christian powers. He
sees no hope, however of a European
concert to that end. He says that if
the missionaries wish to leave Turkey
he can procure them transportation to
Christian ports. If. the men wish to
remain he can get escort for all to the
sea coast, whereupon the men can re-
turn; but he adds that the women and
children should quit Turkey"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
TOO COOL BY FAR.

Three weeks ago message was received at
the navy yard department from Admiral Sell
fridge, stating his inability to carry out GER
tain instructions which had been sent him.
This first suggested TO Secretary Herbert the
wisdom of sending more vessels TO Turkey
When Minister Terrell filed his demand for
indemnities for the Kharpoot and Marash out
rage the GOODNESS with which they were re-
ceived by the sultans ministers indicated
at once that they would not be willingly com
Piled WITH and this proved still further the
Importance of an enlarged naval force The
departure OF the North Atlantic squadron for
the Mediterranean will be governed wholly by
the news received from Minister Terrell next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

H. c. Cooke, of New York, is a guest at the
Edward Bohn, Jr., has returned to Farl-
H. W. Gilbert, of Davenport, Iowa, is at the
S. J. Colwell of Mansfield, o. is guest al
the Ryan.
NJ Hecht, of Portland. Ore. is stopping at
the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
SMITH STILL IN Hoo.
His Case Has Been Set for Next
Week,

Charles w. Smith, who was arrest
ed Friday for issuing checks on banks
where he had no deposit, was arraign-
ed in the municipal court, and had his
examination set for Jan. s. AS pub
lished in the G | 0 b e yesterday, his
friends will endeavor to settle the case
without prosecution, Notwithstanding
the fact that he went down the line
with them as strongly as ne could. He
hadn't secured bail yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
THE BUSY WORLD.

week. In the meantime the feet Will NOT sa,,
Tor the south and VIII stand at Hampton Roads
In readiness for sea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

digestion Of our food.
From only partial oxydaton of the blood
elements
From the waste and breaking down of our
muscles, bones. brains and nerves.
Besides these the disease germs of Ty-
plus, Typhoid Scarlet Fever, Grippe. Small
Pox Malaria, DiphtheTia and the like.
The very air we breathe is full of these
The water we drink teens with myriads of
them.
We are beset from within and without. and
as IL not content with all this, we ourselves
add nicotine and alcohol to the deadly list.
What is it then that prevents our sicken-
ing and dying from all these poisons?
Our Kidneys.
They are the scavengers and sewers of the
body.
God gave us two, SO that if one kidney was
| injured the other could still carry on the
work
| On perfect action of eur Kidneys depends
not only the purity Of our blood, but the
| healthy and free action of every other organ
| in the body.
Once let them falter in their work, let the
poisons and impurities collect and the seeds
of a thousand ills spring into active growth
! Nature, the great Mother Healer, has a
remedy for every i'll to which man is heir.
| The simple, Asparagus Sheet reckoning like
a finger from the bosom of the earth, holds
| the secret Of perfect Kidney Health locked
up in its roots ana berries.
| Here lies the greatest Of all remedies for the
| kidneys when weak, sluggish or diseased.
! In Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills this ac-
| tive remedy is found in all its concentration
and perfection.
| Their use means:
J. Healthy Kidneys.
| Blood free from Poisons and Impurities
| No soil IN which Disease Germs can grow.
! No rheumatism because no Uric Acid
| Fifty cents rer box. from all druggists or
enclose :" stamps or silver direct to the
gHobbis ur1 Hoggs 90
| UdEd0USCh icagD, San Fran
CISCO
/ SeyA N1l& Interesting and In
MdeyPaIs ~ S;s Hssl'5 Ss ssa Z Blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
DEADLY SNAKES.
SONS-A SURE AND CERTAIN
ANTIDOTE.

The poison of the
rattlesnake is no
more deadly and
venomous til a n
some that we make
in cur bodies.
Ptomaines are
the poisons gener-
ated in the body it
self and their dead
iy qualities are like
those of strychnine,
arsenic, morphine,
etc.
The details of nu-
merous m u r d e r
trials and text
, books on Toxicol-
ogy teach us these
facts.
Then there are
the poisons that re-
suit from imperfect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

w T. bartholomew, Of East Orange N. J..
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-26

roads are inevitable. They are
coming in all directions, and they
are coming because the bicycle is
creating an irresistible demand for
them. Putting all other social and
economic effects of the bicycle
aside, it's influence as missionary
for scientific road building is alone
sufficient to entitle it to to the last
ing gratitude of the American peo
pie. JOSEPH B. BISHOP.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
SENATOR woLooTq,s LOYALTY.

The Republicanism of Senator Wolcott
has never been questioned, nor has his
loyalty to the cause of bimetallism ever
been doubted, and that is why 10000 peo-
pie turned out to hear him discuss the po-
litical issues of the day at Colorado
Springs. He spoke in his own State to his
own people, and he talked very plainly to
them. Like very many other advocates of
silver coinage without limit, Senator VOL
colt is satisfied that if silver is ever re-
monetized the Republican party will have
to do it. He knows, as does every other
observing man know, that nothing good
has come to the people of the United
States in the past thirty-five years that
was not the direct outcome of Republican
legislation; hence he knows that if the
minis are ever opened to the flee coinage
of silver the Republican party will open
them. But as the Republican party is
pledged to bimetallic monetary system
there is no risk taken by Senator Wolcott
or any other silver man, and the surprising
thing is that any sensible person could
expect the reconciliation of silver through
any party other than the Republican
party. Silver n onometallism is not BIZ
metallism, but that is what Bryan's wing
OF the Democratic party is advocating.
Senator Wolcott believes that commerce
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
DBMOORATIO AID.

1t looks as though Sewall would have to
walk the plank. Some one must be held
responsible for the Republican victory in
Maine, and Sewall is the logical victim,
but it is wrong to sacrifice him. 1t was
not his fault; besides, as between Sewall
and Bryan the people of Maine would take
the former almost to the man, for he is
protectionist, and that of itself would COM
mend him to the people of his State as
against any free-trader. If there is need
for a sacrifice Mr.. Bryan should be offered
up. His own wild and ill-considered dec
larations was what made Maine Demo-
Gratis vote the Republican ticket. Bryan
has made the issue one of hatred and Sec
tionalism, and in defense of public morals
and the Nations honor the true men of
Maine crossed and recrossed party lines
that they might give greater emphasis to
their disapproval of Organism.
1t is easy 10 understand the lesson which
the Maine election teaches. The people
are not ready to substitute Organism for
the principles OF Washington, of jefferson
and of Lincoln, and the voice of Vermont
and the voice of Maine is the voice of an
overwhelming majority of the people
everywhere. Even in Arkansas, it now
transpires, the majority for Organism was
only about one-half as large as the man.
ayers of the campaign ordered the return
ing boards to make it, which shows that
there is strong feeling of resentment IN
| that State against the effort of Bryan to
| foist his fallacies upon the Government.
There is vast deal more than a Republi-
can victory in Vermont and in Maine. and
in the cutting down of the Democratic
majority in Arkansas. If Mr.. Bryan does
not see in these things an expression Of
| public sentiment that is condemnatory Of
his theories of government, he is bIindly
| joined to his stupid idols.
If Bryan's managers want to punish
some one for the overwhelming defeat oil
their ticket in Maine, let them get after
the thousands of Democrats who either
| refused to vote at all or voted the Repub.
lican ticket. ]. II. Manley, Republican
National committeeman for Maine, says:
1--WE have been aideo in this great con-
test by many Democrats, who have placed
country above party and who believe that
| you cannot divide the people into par ties
on a question OF simple morals and cor-
mon honesty. They share our victory
| with u.s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17

captions. For year or two during the dull
times the seats at the hotels have been partic-
ularly crowded. 1t may be thought that the
gentleme from the outside only hnger within
in profusiou during rainy weather, but rain
or shine they are always on hand, and can be
fully depended on.
The other day the manager of one of the
leading hotels, in answer to a request that he
point out somebody who had some news, said
In disgust, as he waved his hand down two
long rows of men who occupied chairs:
"These men you see are all chair-boarders,
ana have drifted in from the street Just wait
till count them and you will get an idea how
it is. On that side are eleven outside men
occupying the entire eleven chairs. and on the
other side the entire eight you see sitting are
alse men who are not registered here. The
guests are forced to stand up in the corridors
What do you think OF that for hotel for
which you've got to pay rent of $4,000
year?'
But Stephen Brodie, the hero Of that great
play, ION the Bowery,' got in and asserted
himself yesterday at one of the hotels, to wit,
the Baldwin, and there was in consequence
scattering such as was extremely gratifying to
the attaches.
'How many of you people amt got no
honest" inquired Mr.. Brodie, as he got out in
the rotunda and gazed at the long line of self
appointed customers who do not pay.
There was some ducking of heads, and
some shambling pretense at letting other EEL
lows reply. Nobody did reply, in fact, hut
gradually the crowd filed away, possibly con-
templating the lines,
'They do such things and they say such
things
On the Bowery."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
WORDS OF A TRUE AMERICAN.

Undoubtedly Major Mckinley is an
American of the highest and truest type.
When called upon the other day by dele
cations from a number of Grand Army
posts he gave them hearty welcome TO his
home as comrades in the war days, but in
addressing them he said: "You are here
to-day not as soldiers, but as citizens
citizens of the best Government in the
world, made better because of the services
you rendered it nearly third of a century
ago. Coming to this city to give me con-
gratulations not only are those who
served on the Union side during that
great struggle, but also the men who
served on the Confederate side. Both
have been here to tender congratulations
and give me assurances of support
Major Mckinley had a splendid oppor-
tunity to "ring the changes" and fight
the war all over again. He might have
painted word pictures of the suffering
they endured and revived the bitter feel
ings of a third of century ago, but the
lofty patriotism of the man inspired him
to tell the men who stood with him in the
heat of battle in defense of the country
that you are here to-day not as soldiers,
but as citizens" and that mon who served
on the Confederate side had been there
''to tender congratulations and give as
surances of support"
Only truly great man would let such
an opportunity to play upon the events OF
history pass unimproved, but Major Nc
Kinley is seeking the Presidency of the
whole, not section of this country, and
he looks upon all Americans as his fellow
citizens. Surely such a man can be
trusted to manage the public affairs of
the people upon lines that would better
the conditions of every citizen. It is en-
couraging when men who stand for high
Office refuse to consider any policy that
does not contemplate closer union, a bet
ter feeling and general prosperity among
the people