davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
GAVE HIM A REPRIMAND.
Fruit of w. f. Fitzgera1d's Com
pIaint Against officer BOeseI.


After delay and what W. F. Fitz-
gerald regards as unfounded excuse
for attempting to prevent the hearing
of the charges preferred by him
against officer Boesel, of the Rondo
street station, several days ago, the
young man who sits with his feet on a
desk in the mayors 8office, has in
formed Mr.. Fitzgerald that the police
man has been taken to task for his
abuse of a peaceful citizen. The COR
respondence which Mr.. Fitzgerald re-
ceived upon the subject explains the
thing:
Western avenue-Dear Sir: / took the matter
which you were talking to me about yester-
day before the mayor, and in looking up
Officer Basel, as you gave his name ind
there is such officer on the force. You
must have made a mistake in the mans
name. Let me hear from you regarding this.
&C. R. Corning. Mayors Secretary.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has known officer
Boesel for some time, and not only
gave, the right name to the mayors
secretary in the first instance, but also
spelled it out for him. AS there is no
policeman of a similar name at the
Rondo station, he thinks nothing but
hope that he would decide not to be
put to much trouble the matter lead
to the alleged misunderstanding. He
however, informed Corning that the
name was "Boesel'' and received the
following communication under date
of Sept. so: 5t 49,
Since hearing from you over the telephone
last Saturday we had the officer you COM
planned of before Chiefs loss. the mayor
bein absent from the city, and the chief
gave him "a severe reprimand for his con-
duct, and I think J. can assure you it will
not happen again. &C. R. Corning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

esting two days session at Owatonna. It
was the district meeting and was attended
by members Of the order from all the neigh
boring towns. A similar meeting will be
held at Austin next Wesl1 These meetings
have become very popular in this state, and
the discussions held there have been of great
benefit to the order in ganral.
Three brothers were admitted to the pa
triarchal degree by Hancock encampment at
its last meeting, and four patriarchs will be
advanced to the golden rule regree next Sat
urday night.
UNITED FORESFERS.
Judge Schoonmalxer, past supreme chief
ranger of the U. o. F., left Thursday even
ing for Milwaukee to attend a meeting of the
executive council. The judge will address
gatherings of Foresters in Milwaukee and
Chicago during his visit
Court Northern Pacific No. 90, United Or
der of Foresters, at their meeting last 1on-
day evening appointed committee to take
to give shortly to the officials and employees
of the Northern Pacific road in St. Paul.
The members of the st. Paul courts, United
Order of Foresters, will celebrate. the third
anniversary of the order by attending divine
services at the PeDle's church Sunday
evening, Oct. To- DR.. S. G. Smith, who
is high chaplain for this jurisdiction, will
deliver an appropriate discouse on this ocea-
sion to the Foresters The wives and fam
lilies Of the members are also included in the
call which has been issued by Judge
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Adriel Commandery No. 16S attended the
funeral of Benjamin f. Day Thursday after
noon.
Star of the East Commandery No. 226 con-
ferred all the degrees on a class of sixty
novices by special dispensation Friday even
ing The degree staff Of the commandery
conferred the work in an elaborate manner
assisted by the quartette, who rendered some
beautiful selections, arranged for the oc-
casion by Prof Marshall A banquet was
served during the comforting of the work.
Northern Light Commandery No. 215 con-
ferred all the degrees On a class of fifty
novices Saturday evening. The degree staff
from Ivanhoe Commandery No. 1913 and Star
of the East Commandery No 226 conferred
the degree in an elaborate manner and were
assisted by the Malta quartette A banquet
was served during the comforting of the de-
grees.
At the last convocation of Occur de Lion
Commandery No. 213 five candidates were
initiated in the Malta degree. Past Com
mander E. H. Koerner, with his degree staff.
offic,ated. The past commanders jewel was
presented to Past Commander E. H. Koer-
ner, with appropriate remarks by Deputy
Grand Commander s. E. Foreman. The first
sick member since the cGmmandery was
organized was reported. This shows how
particular the members have been in the
selection of new members.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
NEAL DOW DEAD.
Noted Advocate of Prohibition
Passes Away.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 2.-Gen. Neal
Dow died at $40 this afternoon

fOhlhAND, Me, OCU Z.-Ien. Neal
Dow died at $40 this afternoon.
Neal Dow was born in Portland March 90
1904. just across the way from his present
handsome residence on Congress street His
father was a well-to-do tanner. After being
educated in the academy, the son engaged in
business with his father.
Young Dow had always been taught to
his influence against the traffic, but it is
said that only by accident he was led to take
the fed in open fight for prohibition. A
woman whom he knew asked that he use
drinking, he was about to lose his position
on that account. He was in the habit of
getting his liquor from a certain place. and
she thought that if the sa,oonkeeper could
be persuaded not to sell to. him he would re-
form. Dow made the request for her, but
he was rebuffed by the saloonkeeper. This
treatment led him to- begin a war on the
traffic. which resulted in driving every liquor
dealer from the state.
In 1871 he gave up his business and started
on a campaigning tour through the state.
He Travelled in carriage in summer and a
sleigh in winter. visiting every section Of
the state. delivering speeches and leaving a
wide trail of temperance tracts behind.
When he had saturated the state with pro-
the legislature, which prohibited the manu-
facture and sale of liquor in Maine. 1t was
psssed in 1851, and every saloon was driven
out of the state. Mr.. Dow was serving his
second term as mayor of Portland when the
law was passed.
When the war broke out ne raised a regi-
ment and went into the field as co,onel of
the Thirteenth Maine volunteers. He rose
to the rank Of brigadier general. During a
whole winter he was confined in Libby
prison, and in 1854 was exchanged for Gen.
FitZhuen Lee. He was twice wounded in
battle.
In 1866 he spent some time in England
working for the abolition of the liquor traf-
fc. OF late years he has been much at home
attending to his business affairs, reading
murh and writing some.
Gen. Dow is of pleasing personality and has
bright kindly facs. He is slight and erect
and active. His face is such as to inspire ad-
mirassnn and confidence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
FOURTH REGIMENT MoURNs
The Death of Bvt. Brig. Gen. Thomas
- ~ Yesterday.

Z President John B. Sanborn, of the
Society of the Fourth Minnesota In
afantry Volunteers, in announcing the
death of Col. and Brevet Brigadier
Gen. Minor T. Thomas yesterday after
nOOn at his home in. Minneapolis, 27G6
Third avenue south, says: 'It is un-
necessary to refer to his services and
record in the military service of the
United States during the War of the
Rebellion, SO far as any surviving Of
ficers and soldiers of the First Mime
sofa Infantry, Fourth Minnesota In
fantry and Eighth Minnesota Infantry
are concerned. His services as a SOL
dier were conspicuous, and most valu-
able to the country. His life as citi-
zen and a soldier is without a stain.
1t is hoped that all veterans in the
regiments of which he was an officer
will unite in paying honors to his
memory at his funeral, the time and
place of which will be publicly an
nOunced herea ftar'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
TURNER'S. FALL PROGRAMME.

The ST. Paul Turner society last evening
decided to increase the usefulness of the So
ciety and the programme as decided upon
by the society for the present is as follows
For members of the society exercises will be
conducted regularly every Tuesday and Fri
day evenings and Sunday mornings will be
devoted to the fencing art. Monday and
will be given up to chidren's classes. which
will be restricted to girls only on these days,
and the afternoons of Tuesdays and Fridays
will be devoted to boys during the same
has offered his assistance for the children S
classes and his offer has been accepted by the
society, so that the fall and winter series as
laid out at present promises to be a most
successful one for the st. Paul Turner So
ciety
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS
Humane Society Protests Against
Some Nomen's Bonnets.

At the meeting of the Humane socie-
ty yesterday Mrs. c. A. Severance and
Mrs. w. z. Branlhall were appointed
a committee to cooperate with the
Audubon society in it's efforts in the
direction of suppressing the use of
aigrette plumes on millinery. 1t has
been noted by number Of members
that the windows of the leading milli-
merry stores contained an unusually
elaborate display of various kinds of
feathers, and it was deemed advisable
that there should be renewed effort
along the line of suppressing, as far
as possible, this indulgence.
An effort viii be made by the local
society to provide a public watering
place for horses in winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
OLD MYsTERY CLEARED.
Terrible Revenge Taken by an Ant
yyerp He'll Ringer.

ANTWERP, Oct. 2-This city is
greatly stirred up by the solution of a
mystery which for some months past
has baff1ed the police and people. A
bell ringer of st. Paul's church named
Nuines, vowed vengeance against a
man named Derollus and his wife for
some supposed injury and few
months ago stole their four-year-old
child, after which he wrote its parents
again alive. All efforts to trace the
bell ringer and the child failed. A
fortnight ago the finding of the body
of the bell ringer in the Brussels canal
revived interest in the mystery. Last
evening the body of the child was
found hanging in the vaults of ST..
PauPs church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Here's What YOu Are 10 DO


Fn
ing youa eposve certain of the
of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

Wednesday, Oct 6, at ?. p. NJ, sale
by auction of bric-a-brac, glass, china,
etc A. Wilson & Co, 73 East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
POLITICAL SENSATION.

The hurried arrival in Berlin of Count
Won Munster-Ledenburg, the German
ambassador to France, and his supse-
ouent movements have created Sehsa-
ton. Immediately after the aToassa-
dor arrived here from Paris on Monday,
he had lengthy conference with III:
Miauel, Prince Hohenlohe being sun
away, and the same day he started TOT
Romaninton to see the emperor. After
the ambassadors return to Beflin on
wednesday, there was special session
of the cabinet and Count Won Munster
T,eaenburg then returned to Paris.
There are many surmises regarding the
movements of the ambassador, OUT
nothing definite has been aScertalned
concerning them.
In Bavaria the Peasant Democratic
Federation is rapidly gaining strength.
During the past week two hitherto nos
tile branches of the federation nave
united and adopted a joint platform OF
the most radical nature. 1t demands
entire liberty of association; reform
of the judiciary system, complete OIL
vision of church and state, dimlnution
of the military burdens and the as
sumption by the state of all rural mort
cages. The leaders of this newly
formed party expect to sweep Bavaria
at the next elections.
The emperor is ndNlIS pOOi oPOiN CT
Romaninton, from which place he has
sent 1000 marks to the poor of Buda-
pest His majesty has prohibited blcy-
clists having access to the Whcle OF
Romaninton district and forests, the
reason being that on the day of his
raiesty's arrival hordes of bicyciists
were "impudent enough to race along
the road, both in front and beside ms
carriage, soaring the horses and out
speeding them" Emperor William was
so annoyed at this disrespectful be-
havior upon the part of the b1cyclers'
that he summoned the first policemen
he met and ordered the officer to arrest
the worst offenders.
At Woershofen there is bitter StrlIe
between Dr. Baumgarten and Prior
Reile. each trying to become sole sue
.cessor of the late Father Kneipp in the
mana cement of the famous water cure
esta ablishnent. The result is that the
newspapers, inhabitants and patients
are taking sides in the quarrel and a
manifesto has just tbecn published
against the prior. 1t is signed by two
hundred patients, including many
representatives of principalities and
some members of royal families.
The students of Budapest university
have sent a fraternizing telegram to
the students of Berlin university In
which the former refer f1atteringly to
the recent presence among them OF
the "young, chivalrous hero Emperor"
and touch upon the tender alliance
of German and Hungarian hearts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
S2O(D=oo i'1 a,'s9gEHs! sSRsHsr
Most Unique Contest Of The Age $4,000 Paid for Cor
rect Lists Rade BY Supplying Letters in Places Of
Dashes-Eo Lottery Popular Plan Of Education
Read all The Particulars,
Read ali the Particulars.

is
o
offer dreciye most
stud The
tendt the crculad of
of
0
fous o nore
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
EMPEROR WILLIAM ASKS THE AP-
PRECIPITATION OF HALF A
BILLION MARKS.
PROGRAMME IS OPPOSED.
REICHSTAG TO BE DISSOLVED IN
CASE THE MEASURE is DE-
FEATED.
to Berlin by the Ambassador
at Paris.

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The entire German
press is speculatfng upon the new ma
val bill which is now being considered
by the cabinet. Dr. Miguel and the
vice president of the council of min
listers and the Bundesrath have ar-
proved the measure; but before 1t
reaches the reichstag it may still be
somewhat changed The bill asks for
total appropriation Of 410,000,00G
marks, to be distributed over seven
years, and contemplates the construc-
tion of a score of vessels, of which ten
are to be large ships. If the reichstag
refuses to grant this amount of money,
it will be sent home by the government
and new elections will be ordered
forthwith, in which the naval plans
of the emperor will be made principal
issue, in spite of the whole Agrarian
party's advice, who, in that case, fear
defeat.
Against this government programme
there is already a great deal of oppo-
sition. The entire left, including the
Radicals, ultra Liberals, Socialists and
their newspapers. The leader of the
VI SciI1 VI Tie SSlllSL, lHS SOIOSIlS OArAo
Zeitung, fatty refuses, in vigorous
editorial, to lend a hand in binding the
reichstag in it's appropriations to d
period of seven years, as abridging the
constitutional rights of that body. The
Center party, however, with 800 votes,
is absolutely necessary to pass the
measure. The Freissinnige Zeitung ex-
presses similar views.
The reports in the Turkish newspa-
pers to the effect that Turkey is ne
gotiating with Germany for special
defensive alliance and that Turkey is
on the point of joining the Dreibund
are denied emphatically at the German
foreign office The correspondent OF
the Associated Press, however, learns
from diplomatic circles that ap-
proaches to that effect have repeatedly
been made by Turkey during the pasi
three months, and there is variance
of opinion on the subject between EN-
peror William and Baron Won BueloW
on one side and Prince Hohenlohe' the
imperial chancellor, on the other, the
latter distinctly rejecting all such
ouart1JraS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

"Ny health became poor that had to lea7
school Was tired all tie time, and had dreadful pair
in my side and back would have the headacl
SO badly that everything would appear black be-
fore my eyes, and [ could not go on with my &
studies I also troubled with irregularity of A
renses. was very weak, and lost much flesh sss
that my friends became alarmed My mother, who Eg
is firm believer in your remedies from expert Y
ence, thought perhaps they might benefit me,
and wrote you for advice. 1 followed the advice T.
you gave, and used Lydia E. Pnlzhann's Vegetable \
Compound and Liver Pills you directed, and am
NOW as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

August Slutzman and Anna Nelson, Ram
sey; John Nehlen and Minnie Freeman, Ram
sey: julius j. Polaczyk and Josephine Pod
gurska Ramsey; William A. Kraft and
Beatrice A. Biggs, Ramsey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

Went Through Il Tailor Shop.
Burglars robbed tailor shop on st. Pc
ter street near Ninth, cary this morning
for the second time in a few months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

Auction commences at 2 p. M,
Wednesday, Oct. 6. A. Wilson g. Co.,
73 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

your daughter the will die!
Pih Vegetable Compound the regulator
the
all female their
letter Pmlar which follows
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

ndatlOn OF MANY diseases, and IS in Itself Symptom
ease It is of the greatest Importance that regu-
ty be accomplished possible after the flow
an established fact
Disturbance of the menstrual function poisons
the blood In young girls suppression develops
latent inherited tendencies to scrofula or con-
sumption, and no time must be lost in restoring
regularity. Many a young girl goes to her grave
because this difficulty has been thought lightly of,
and mother has said, ''Time will bring about a
cure; she is young, don't worry about her."
Mother, when you see your daughter languid
and Indifferent to things that usually interest
young girl, when you note that flush on her cheek,
that CLASSY appearance in her eyes; when your
daughter tells you that even the weight of her
dress waist oppresses her, and that she has terri
bic pains in her stomach shortly after eating, don't
ignore these signs! If you do, you will be follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Prizes Will Be Sent PEaomaptEys

awarded promptly We publish the list Of
to
Der of each word:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
One of Mrs. Pinkllarn's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty Young Daughter Together with
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.

The balance
fomance of this
hreguarty lays the foundation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries
holds good, light in color but rich in style.
the walls covered with lampas or painted
satin; large curtains OF lined silk and
small window'blinds OF white marceiine.
Now for bedroom. You must imagine
the walls covered with blush tinted linen.
with an ancient pattern or design; the
window and bed curtains to match and
the small white window curtains In Arab
IAN lace. The Woodwork OF the hedstead
ana furniture 10 gray or white maple,
lacquered with links of pink. Several low
lounging chairs and high backed chairs.
the seats in pink and green straw fur
nished with cushions, covered with old
fashioned silk. In another style of bed
room the hangings and curtains are light
beige velvet printed with large irises
pale pink and pale blue in tint
The dining room has walls covered with
canvas, the ground an undecided tint, yell
loWlsh greenish gray, on which are gar.
lands OF pale pink flowers, bordered with
a band OF deeper shade. and the frieze with
flowers still larger and a deeper tint the
ceiling the same shade as the ground OF the
paper The lower part of the walls is
Wainscoted with oak or rallssander OF
dead red shade; on each side OF the fire.
place small shelves can be opened at will
to put plates upon The chimney piece of
cream white stone Is backed and decorated
with gres or stoneware of blush green
shade, with gray marble top or mantel
and an overman,el OF glass and shelves of
red wood on which are placed various
ornaments in pottery; table and chairs Of
red palssandcr, tho seats and backs OF
stamped leather.
In tho library the walls are either
painted or hung with cream color stun
with yellowish white and blue gray pat.
tern. the frieze to match, hut deeper in
shade: cream color ceiling with small
beams across Furniture of maple wood
veined with slate blue. the book case with
open shelves at the top and closed doors
below. The doors and window frames In
maple wood. with colored glass reproduc-
Ing Arabic characters and green rushes.
On the wall large glass in carved
wooden frame representing a tree placed
at the lower part OF the right hand side
OF the frame. and the branches going round
the glass; at the upper corner a half moon
Eliminates small landscape seen through
the branches The chimney piece is of pale
green stoneware. rather low, the sides or
supports formed by female figures in a
bending attitudes on the mantel are placed
lars and canvas In enameled earthenware.
photographs In frames or small engrav-
inss' In fact, any trifie that taste or fancy
dirfatpS -'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
STAGE GOSSIP.

Magician rmro Fox made hit in Paris.
Jessie Bartlett Davis will. II is said, star
next season.
1t is said that Chauncey Olcott was mar
ried last summer.
Rose Coghlan will Join Beerbohm Trees
company next spring.
Charles Coghlan will play the principal
role In Gay Old Vienna"
Berlin is soon to see an opera founded on
the second Faust" OF Goethe
Wilton Lsckaye has engaged for his lead
ing woman this season Fannie Mcintyre.
Charles Dickson will play the leading
comedy part in Lost Strayed or Stolen"
this season.
Nethersore, who is now touring England.
will add the Second Mrs. Tanqueray'' to
her repertoire.
Catulle Mendes has been commissioned
by Sarah Bernhard to write drama in
erse, founded upon the Medea of Euri-
pides.
Beerbobm Tree during his Dublin en-
gagement produced the SILVER Key"
'.Mdlle de Bile Isle," The Red Lamp"
THE Dancing Girl" and Hamlet"
Joseph OMeara, who appeared in "Sha-
mus O'Brien" last season. will play the
chief part in De Koven and Smiths new
opera, The Highwayman."
81 am opposed to all music halls" says
Mayor Strong II don't believe in them
New York would be better off II 1t had no
such place Of amusement at all,
Musical pieces constitute the entertain
ment at eleven London theaters Farce Is
the bill at four houses and only at Irving's
theater is play by Shakespeare per-
formed
When you know the temptations Of play
ers, their emotional nature and their gen.
eral lack of eound sense. the number Of de-
cent folk on the stage seems surprising
Detroit Free Press.
The Berlin papers have been making
great fuss about Endermann's drama. 10
hannes" est. John the Baptist,") to which
the doors of all the Prussian theaters have
been closed in spite OF the serious and
religious character of the work.
The Kendals are trying plays through
out provincial England In the hope of
finding one that will serve them for an
other American tour. In "The Elder Miss
Blossom" Mrs. Kendall plays the title
role and Mr. Kendall the part of an ex-
plorer who tries to get to the north pole
In a balloon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
IDEAS IN SKIRTS.

There is a capital skirt this fall which
Is cut in two pieces--a wide front and a
circular back. This is an especially good
pattern for checks and pIaids
AS the best cut trains have q tendency
to curl up after a certain period OF wear.
II is advisable TO provide against this con.
ungeney by turning up the hem over n
narrow rouleau OF wadding And this moi
only steadles the base, but also AFFORDS a
fictitious richness TO thin elk or satin.
In spite OF wild attempts to force
nounced skirts on us they can not be saia
10 nave made hit, end the skirt plain
ana ughthtting around the hips is the
tayorite The smart visiting skirt of the
present moment Is sioped generously Al
we base and lust rests on the ground in
the back. SIAM AZ
The absence Of trains from evening sk,r..
mas long been source OF sorrow N ~,
women who love these graceful adtnpcts
and now the wheel OF fashion "a vosr;,,,,
around ane trains will be worn NJ
evening skirts have an interlininy ~ son,s
sunening. fourteen inches In front ana
gradually increasing in the hack IN, ~
waist Is almost reached. '.'e
pretty idea for useful Kind ~ co,,,,
: 10 nave Russian bodice In SONS n,a,-
cioth and a skirt OF striped or Maid M.
.eriai, harmonizins in color. Of cos,rss -
certain extent. but still Offering 4 sun;
s.shuy striking contrast 70 the skirt. A
pouened bodice Of very dark red cic,h
"r instance. lcoks exceedingly smart viz
. WHITE Kid belt and skirt a. ! small
80 ana white shephcrd's plaid check. Yer,
siSsS s w.. zee; 2 : eSdiss q lilysf.srs$