davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
CHANCE TO REFORM.
Judge Orr Deals LenientIy With
Mrs. Mary Russell, Arrested On
the Charge of Drunk enness.

Mrs. Mary Russell, the unfortunate whose
production for strong drink has made her a
familiar figure in the local police court, had
a hearing before Judge Orr again yesterday
on the old charge of drunkenness.
The woman belongs to respectable family
and everything possible has been done for
her reformation by relatives and members OF
the Womans Christian Temperance uaion.
She was but recently released from the work
house.
Mrs. Russell begged the court to give her
one more chance, de laring merely that she
would not touch another drop CT liquor Judge
Orr continued the case for a month allow ng
Mrs. Russell to go home with her sister. but
told the accused that her next appearance on
the charge of drunkenness would be the oc-
casion of the maximum penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

The Mankato conference asked that
a man be named for governor who rep
resents the patriotism, intellectually,
ability. integrity, learning, discretion
and culture of the people Of this state"
There isn't any such man in the Re-
publican party of Minnesota; hence the
people of the North Star state will have
to elect a Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Ciough Turned Down at Mankato
The Maine Report Ready.
Disaster in Alaskan Waters
]. H. Southan Thousands Short.
John b. Brisbin Dead.
2-Telerhone Franchise Granted.
Charles Peterson Hangs Himself
Hattie Door Loses Her Mind.
Red River Valley Sufferers
Dunn Warns Timber Thieves.
Cuban Crisis Coming Monday.
Bids for Brown Powder.
Slip on a Brazilian Cruiser.
Cuban Suspense Is Wearying.
c. 2. Wants Conference.
Editorial.
5-Jeffries Whips Peter Jackson.
Condition of Minnesota Banks.
Dwyer Outwrestles Snyder.
Mr.. McCleary's Banking Bill.
Serious Floods in the East.
6-Bar Silver, 55$4c
Cash Wheat in Chicago. $1.O6.
Stocks Off Two Points.
The Naval Bill Reported.
-Four Men Missing at Butte.
League of Republican Clubs.
Twin City Notes.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
Y. NJ. c. A. Members Increasing.
81 Pine Thief Defined
Talks for Leaders.
Grand Council Royal Arcanum.
Tie A. @. L. VS. Annual.
Schurmeier for Mayor
Social News of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Local option was defeated in the village
elections throughout Minnesota last week,
says the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat. The item
would have been correct If it had stated
that In some places in the state local option
was defeated .-Brainerd Dispatch.
And then 1t would have been incorrect. II,
in the exercise of the power OF local option.
license is either permitted or denied 1t is
license that wins or is defeated not local
option Don't let us confuse terms or limit
their significance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
Extraordinary Death Notice.

From Printers Ink
or all the extraordinary death notices tbs
following which appears in the Krugersdorp
Sentinel, must surely rank as the most
unique: death. Smit-on the 18th inst.
Amy Jane Mary Smit, eldest daughter of
John and William Smit, aged day 21s hours
The bereaved and heartbroken parents beg
to tender their hearty thanks to Dr. Jones
for his unremitting attention during the ILL
ness of the deceased, and for the moderate
brevity of his bill. Also to Mrs. Williams
for the loan of clean sheets, to MIR. Wilson
for running for the doctor. and to MIR. Robin
son for recommending mustard plaster. -
Standard and -Diggers' News, Johannesburg.
South Africa. g.. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
From the Hibbing News.

lumberjack, who came out of the woods
near Iron Junction last Saturday, was weary
In the absence of regulation bed he utilized
the Missabe road bed and proceeded to take
nap; little later locomotive came along
and hove Mr. Lumberjack into the ditch; a
leg of the latter was broken in the operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
DAYS DEATH LIST.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
RED WING, March 22.-Mrs. C. e. To,ve
died this afternoon. aged 6S years.
C. Wagner, old resident OF Rice, aged
60 years Is dead.
WASHINGTON, March 22-Wheelc eek c.
Veazey of Vermont, formerly a member Of
the interstate commerce ccmmi sion. died here
at o'clock tonight
Lexington. KY, March 22-Mrs. Margaret
Scott. sister Of Gov. Bradley, died today at
Somerset.
Chicago. March 22-Edward Carqueville
said to be the oldest photographer in the
West, and the head of a large photographic
company in this city. died today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
ThruSts and Parties.

If the plan of redeeming them in silver
basis OF intrinsic value. and gold would
be required for their mption.-Mnneap-
oils Tribune.
Will that cup never pass? Must we ever
be reading of the intrinsic value" OF silver
and of gold? Must the Bourbons of econom-
ics those who never learn and never forget
remain with always to misinstruct and
confuse?
S. nj. Owen must be put down as one OF the
most persistent 0fficeseekerS in the state
He is again talked of as a candidate for con-
gressman.-Appleton Tribune
Having been put down several times,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
rom the Fairmont 1Independent

From the Fairrffont Independent
A note that could not escape our attention
in one of our exchanges this week was the
fact that the schools in the Twin Cities are
short of funds. and one city has thought
seriously Of closing her schools for this rea
son, while the other has been sued by the
teachers for their pay. And in the very
next editorial 1t states that ST. Paul and Min
neapolls have pledged $4,000 toward the
horse races at the coming state fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

"A decision of an Omaha Judge
shows that hundreds of Nebraska peo-
pie are Illegally married. A great
many of these will be glad of it, as
they were getting tired of their unions,
ANYWAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

ken the whole bakery by doing some
thing really unique. He won $4O0 from
his jailer. He then bet 5000 against
his liberty as stakes and won again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Patria, Marseilles;
Rovc. livernool
BREMEN-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, New York via Plymouth
DELAWARE BREAKWATER - Passed I'D:
Waeslard. LIVERPOOL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, has in
roundabout way announced that he
is out of politics. He has vetoed the
bill compelling Kentucky railways to
carry bicycles as baggage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
NORTHWEST NEWS AND'vIEWs

From the Saltwater Gazette
Billy Erwin. at ST. Paul. has commenced
cutting himself loose, as a Democratic candl-
date for mayor of St. Paul. Bits long suit
is eoquence, bue one of the essential quail
ications of a mayorEof a city is horse sense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

congress. 1t allowed an hours debate
yesterday on an appropriation of $780,
SOC, 900 for the inland transportation of
the mails
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Peter Close, Sixty Years of Age,
Charged with MaItreating George
HousIer-Case Continued.

Though much beyond the age when most
men would hesitate to engage in physical
encounter, Peter Close, living at 522 Edmund
street. prisoner in the police court yes
terday, the charge of assault and battery
Close is over co pears Of age, while the COM
plainant, George Houser. is an athletic ap-
pearing young man, in the strength of youth
The two had some difficulty, 1t is alleged
over money matter. when It Is claimed
that Close knocked Hnusler down. The casa
continued until F. iday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Now there is talk that Blanco will
be recalled Keep it up. Recall Blanco
and the whole Spanish army, and let
little Cuba be free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Everything Southall touched turn
ed to money, and yet he probably now
regrets the fact nearly as much as
the people he touched"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

With Pat Scannell as chairman of a
meeting to which W. w. Erwin de-
livers an address against rings" the
ludicrous in the campaign of 1893 seems
to be coming to the surface with suf-
ficient speed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
HUMOR OF THE NORTHWEST

From the ST. Peter Journal.
A Boston physician is said TO be RESPONSE
bic for the declaration that IF you are
healthy you are never hungry" The doctor
never ran newspaper in a crossroads vii
lage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
From the Blue Earth City Post.

From the Blue Earth City Post
Our neighboring towns have all voted for
the drinks this year and Blue Earth City
may have to build stone wall around the
town to keep the thirsty boys at home. Our
nefghbor, Winnebago City, for many years
'drinkless" except illegally. has voted license
with such an overwhelming majority that we
predict an early establishment in that town
of business institution in the nature of
an anti-booze factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
NATURES MOOD UGLY.
Fatalities From WindstOrm at ST.
Louis and at Blue Mills, a Small
Missouri Town

ST. LOUIS, March 22-The May,
Stern & Co. furniture warehouse at
Olive and Nineteenth streets was
blown down today. The building was
partially burned last week. The body
of Philip Brady has been taken from
the ruins, and the police and firemen
who were called to the scene are
searching for others. 1t is not yet
known how many men were about the
building when it's walls fell, but it is
not believed there was further loss OF
life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

emotion as he gazed upon the daughter
whom he had so carefully ignored for
thirty seven yeals 1t was very touch
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

David Much Cuff Clough was
spanked yesterday at Mankato. There
are other spankings coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
WOMEN'S LOYAL UNION

Adopts Resolutions In Regard to
the Murder of Postmaster Baker
Mt Lake City, y. G.
The Women's Loyal union met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs A B. Harris. 446 Harrington
avenue. yesterday.
After the regular routine business had been
transacted Mis-. T. II. Lyles addressed the
union upon the murder of Postmaster Baker
at Lake City. s. c.. and also referred to the
death of ex-senator Blanche X. Bruce. at his
home in Washington, March II last. fN
Resolutions were passed calling upon the
president to thoroughly investigate the Lake
City outrage. and rendering the sympathy of
the union to the family OF the late ex-senator
Bruce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
From the Austin Transcript,

From the Austin Transcript.
When the proper time comes for the seIec-
ton of the next judge of the Tenth judicial
district, We give notice in advance that Now
er county claims the turn and has superior
timber for the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Mankato looked very much like a
frost"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

KANSAS CITY, March ga storm
today wrecked fourteen houses and de-
stroyed many smaller buildings at Blue
Mills, Mo-, a little village near Summit
Of the HILL about ten miles north Of
Independence, on the Missouri Pacific
road today. The only house occupied,
that of Martin Hugler, was carried a
distance of 120 feet. Hugler was in
ternally injured and may die. Neither
Mrs. Hugler nor the children were in
jured. The property damage was
nominal.
South of Liberty, Mo-, several
houses were blown down and
fences were scattered. One man,
William Archer was seriously hurt in
the destruction Of his house. Archer's
wife and brotherin-laW escaped to the
cellar, receiving but slight bruises.
Three miles from Liberty the Ruth
Ewing school house was destroyed 1t
was unoccupied. John E;lliotts house
was blown down and the roof torn off
DR.. Miller's house, while Mrs. Hard
wick's and John Ligihtburn's houses
were more or less badly damaged 1t
is believed no one else was injured
KANSAS CITY, March 22.-The most
severe storm of the season is in prog
ress in the southwest and west, EN-
por1a, Kan, reports a fall Of 40 degrees
in temperature since last night, and
Wichita, Florence and other Kansas
points make like reports. Beatrice,
Neb., reports a fall Of 70 degrees
the past twelve hours. Vegetables have
been ruined, and it is believed that
fruit crops have been seriously damag-
ed.
Emporia, Kan, March pa genuine
blizzard prevailed today in this por-
ton of Kansas with no indications at
noon of it's letting up.
OMAHA, March pa terrific bIiz-
card prevails throughout Nebraska.
The mercury has fallen 40 degrees. The
wind is seventy-five miles per hour.
Zero weather is announced for tonight
The storm is particularly hard on cat
tie and winter wheat. The severe
weather is general throughout the
West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
AFRAID OF REPRIsALs.
America Brought Into n Tariff De-
bate in the French Senate

bate in the French Senate.
PARIS, March 22.-During the dis
cussion in the senate today of the bill
ts increase the customs duties on pork
and hog products, M. Siegfried. repre-
senting the Seine Inferieure, moved
to reduce the general tariff on lard
from 40 to % francs to minimum
tariff of from % to francs, pointing
out that otherwise other countries,
notably the United States. might re-
taliate.
The premier, M. Meline. replied that
the United States would make a bad
mistake in resorting to repfisals since
the United States was the first to pro-
tect herself with high duties. The bill
was adOpted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

once. more, like Rip Van Wrinkles glass Of
beer won't count"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
They Are Another Kind of .Bladcs.

From the Helena CAont.) Independent
The man WHO makes two blades of grass
grow where one did before Is rated a useful
citizen but the rule doesn't apply to q United
States marshal who sprouts three deputy
ships where there Is only room for one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23
# precipitation rain and melt
= in last twsnty-four hours. .Trac
RIVER AT S A. NJ.

Notc-Barometer corrected for tempera .ure
and elevation p F.. LYONS Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-23

Vile; j. R. Johnson, jamestown, NJ D.;
P. L. Kramer and wife. Kenyon: G. B. Whit
ney. Beaver Creek Mimi; j. R. Seidmyer,
Glandive, Mont; o. H. Lehman, Blue Earth
City; H. D. Merce. Avondale; j. L. Nc
Culloch, Pelican Rapids: J. c. Frost. Prince
ton; D. ]. Denhart and wife, Pipestone; F.
NJ. Andrews, Stewartville; w. H. Lands,
Duluth; j. S. kbhey, Window; J. r. King,
Window; Mrs. j. Woolery, Duluth; Mr. and
Mrs. SHEPPARD Chicago; F. Chamberlain,
Chicago; S. Rechnonor, New Brighton; H. E.
MCGEE, .Melrose; ]. Pool, Me,rose.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-06

Monroe, La, May 3.-Wcrk on
tho Monroe and Natchitoches Rail
road was begun yesterday. w.
r. Ferguson, formerly roadmas-
ter of the Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific Railroad Company, has
a force Of men cutting out the
right of way. He began opera
tions abouta Q mile west Of Monroe.
The work will continue on q small
scale by the Monroe Railway and
Construction Company until the
arrangements are perfected with
Marcus Bernheimer, of St. Louis,
a leading capitalist and railroad
promoter of the west, who, with
Others, has agreed to furnish the
means necessary to complete the
road, but will not undertake to do
SO at present on account of the
war with Spain. Daily Picayune.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-06
Steel Ranges.

There are about Is men, some OF
them with their wives and children,
quartered at a $500 per day hotel
in this city, going up and down
throughout the parish selling the
"Home Comfort stoves, which
they call "SteeI Ranges
They sell them at the modest
figure Of s65.O0 cash, or $500 on
time. So far as we know they
haven't offered to sell one in town,
but prefer to play upon people
Especially colored ones) removed
from towns, where reasonable pri-
ces on the finest stoves are better
known.
Their stoves-the samples at
least-are doubtless steel, and may
be cast steel, and they have their
intended victims test them with a
club axe---as if stoves were used
for meat blocks, anyils or railroad
bridges.
Several years ago this same
"wrought iron" humbug, sold 3
or 4 hundred of these stoves in
this and Winn parishes, and took
out between Is and 80 thousand
dollars, and we'll wager a box of
stove polish that there isn't a half
dozen of that sale yet standing, and
the one or two that are, are burnt
out.
Every blacksmith will tell you
that the old cast iron, of which the
ordinary stove is made, will stand
the fire longer than the finest cast
steel or wrought iron. Then you
know that you can buy the best
No. s, Charter Oak, Bucks Bril-
liant or any other standard make
for Is to 30 dollars, with five
times the ornaments and useful
kitchen furniture. You can buy
from your merchant, or have him
order them, and help him in his
business which pays taxes here,
and otherwise assists you.
Then why should you help these
fellows pay their $500 day board
bills and iatten d company and a
lot of people away off yonder in
some other State9
Walking down Poydras st. New
Orleans, o few days ago, [ saw a
stove marked 81 20 which would
do all the cooking needed by one
half The families that will be per
suaded by one of those oily-tongu-
ed agents to sign a 07S 90 note for
a "steal range,"-over 8 bales of
cotton to pay it!
Then I thought of what my father
used to say of fruit agents-that
with "a book of red pictures they
could take a bunch of old field per-
simmon sprouts and sell them for
the finest kind of apple trees,
Don't be 80 foolish!
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-06

Two car loads of Irish potatoes
were shipped from Ouachita par
ish last week. They will bring
about s1.50 per bushel. This is
the kind of farming that pays. If
we had a railraad that would carry
off such products the farmers of
this parish could soon see some
money in farming. But as long as
we have no road, truck farming
will not pay as it is too far to mar
ket.-Farmeryille Herald,
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-06
Roster Company TX. of Natcili-
tOclies.

w. S. Trichel, captain; H. P.
Hill, first lieutenant; j. 4. Sewall,
first sergeant; j. L. Bell, second
sergeant; privates, A. D. Land,
Jr., j. E.. Zoos, I. 7. Land, Jr.
G. j. Irving, d. r. Sharp, E. Wer-
ner, w. H. Sweet, G. Ferio, E.
P. Murphy, J. G. Lipscom, N.
Schmidt, r. K. Smith, G. Belliu,
E. Wharton, Adolph DeVargas,
r. Z. Arnold, j. W. Hamilton, j.
P. Pearl, Charles Thompson, j.
e. Manion, Richard Percy, D. Z.
Debleuz, F. FL. Clark, NJ. j. Alb,
ington, P. Perrin, Alec. Cara, NJ.
Wells, &. M. Walmsley, Jr., IS.
NJ. Hyams, R. r. Murphy, A. H.,
Pierson, Jr., Percy Chaplin, SAM
s. Simmons, E. w. Clark, 7. w.
Swelling, j. w. Lestage, Frank
Konns, G. Chaplin, Jno. Cara,
w. A. Grapp, B. E. Howell, I.
J. Smith, F. L. Green, j. G.
Wood, j. FL. Mills, A. l.. GODDARD,
Joe. Caspari, John Harrison, V.
q. Hyams, j. L. johnson, John
Panniky, j. B. Cass, w. d. Brooks
G. p. Roberts, J. B. Holms, NJ.
Gols.ein, G. Fl. Blanchard, George
ID. Ramsey, Joseph III. Kile, JUL
as Jacobs, P. G. Mix, r. e. Brea-
zaale, Lee Farmer, P. O'Brien, E.
r. Ratcliff, A, Davion, G. D.
Cuttin, Louis Poete, B. Cosgrove,
L. de Ventura, L. L. Evans, j. V.
Thamos, j. FL. Roubieu.
The Picayune pays this tribute
10 the prominent officers of the
above company:
Captain w. S. Trichel of the
Tresevant Rifles of Shreveport,
was born and grew up in Natchi-
toches and was educated there.
He is a bookkeeper in the sherif's
office at Natchit0ches and is q sin
gle man and learned his military
lore at the state university. He
IS about % years old. Captain
Trichel Is the pride of his company. J.
Lieutenant III. P. Hill who acted
as captain of the Trezevant Rifles
yesterday, is 20 years old, and o
native of Homer, La, He. has
come up from the ranks and has
all his life been a military man and
was the organizer Of the company.
He is o druggist and single.
Second Lieutenant Hyams of the
Trezeyant Rides. is a son of the
clerk Of the court at Natchitoches
and q leading young man.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-06

The Convention has now been
at labor 81 days, and the result is
summed in the dispairing hows,
which the three Democratic organs
in this city, set up. The States
howls thusly: SIN the interest of
the party, in the hope that the Con-
vention would do nothing worse
than the suffrage clause, we essay
ed to defend it before the people.
But we abandon the task. 1t can
not be defended. 1t will not stay
defended. There are some men in
the convention who have not dis
appointed expectations; but the
Convention as d body has in plain
Anglo-Saxcn simply gone to hell. !"
The Times-Democrat utters this
lamentation: "The Convention has
brought discredit on itself by its
action in regard to the city legis
lation. Its previous action in re-
gard to the suffrage, when it final
ly adopted a suffrage system af-
ter having once rejected it, and
their mistakes had been accepted
by the people as evidence merely
of great weakness, but no such ex-
cuse can be offered when a majori-
ty of the Convention joins forces
with Fitzpatrick and legislates in
the interest of him and his ring,
and III their effort TO regain pos
session of the treasury Of New Or
leans. If you want a political rev.
olution, gentlemen Of the Conven-
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-06

AS the constitutional convention
has deferred the legislature meet
ling for lts convenience it is in or
der to create q perpetual ruler,
abolish the legislature and then
tell the people that Vanderbilt's
famous expression fits them, --
Shreveport Times.
We infer from the foregoing
that the Constitutional convention
has postponed the session of the
Legislature which was to have
begun ON next Moaday. They
have already held 10 days longer
than the time allotted by the pow
er creating thenn, and coolly ap-
propriated the taxes to pay for it,
and now that they have postponed
the Legislature, IL they will vote
themselves each 80 acres and q
mule" q perpetual Office and con-
fscate the property of those they
have disfranchised, which is every
body save a ring Democrat, they
will cover themselves with the glo-
ry and honor of being a modern
Democratic assembly. Selah!