davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19

Few men In this country who have
lived to ''clear the eight-barred gate
which, not many come in sight of, and
fewer go over" have enjoyed more of
the blessings Of a long, active. we'll
spent life than Patrick A. Donahoe,
the founder Of the Boston Pilot
In every city, village and hamlet
throughout the several states and ter
ritories of the Union, where the Irish
American people have settled, the name
Of Patrick Donahoe is spoken with re-
spect. admiration and affection.
More than half a century ago Mr.
Donahoe established the Pilot. In 1870
he engaged John Boyle O'Reily, who
was its brilliant editor for twenty
years.
To every good cause and to every
charity he has been a generous sub
scriber. Scarcely Catholic church in
New England that has not been a re-
cipient of his bounty.
Mr.. Donahoe is now eighty-six.
The following open letter, sent to
Wells. Richardson & Co., is, in fact,
addressed to the thousands of friends
all over the land, in whose hearts and
homes Patrick Donahoe has found so
large place:
l recently suffered from prostration
brought on by protracted illness of
a very trying character, and at the sug-
gestiOn of friends who We're believers
in your remedy Paine's celery COM
pound I was induced to give it trial.
[ am happy to say that the result was
most satisfactory, and I felt it's good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19

fail, because Paine's celery compound
! is the discovery of a great physician,
who knew all that the school and text
books could teach him, but more than
that, he knew sick men and women,
as few physicians in any age have
known them. Prof. Edward E. Phelps,
M. D., LII. D., of the Dartmouth medi-
cal school, was able to drive out dis
ease from the system because he knew
where the disease was lodged and how
to help the excretory organs, instead
of confusing them as so many illogical
remedies do in their effort to cleanse
the blood. Paine's celery compound
encourages and. strengthens the kid
neys. and enables them to cleanse the
blood or its waste, poisonous matters
that are the direct cause of drowsiness
listlessness. melancholia blood dis
eases, wasting sicknesses, headaches
and that general run down condition
that opens the door to definite organic
diseases of the heart kidneys or stom-
ach especially when person is adj
Vanced in years and no longer pos
sessed of the abundant energy that
characterizes youth alone.
Paine's celery compound makes the
blood bright red color, increases its
volume in the arteries and uuickens
its circulation, and enables a nerve
tired person to sleep eight or nine
hours at stretch. Every man or
woman whose nervous strength is at
all overtaxed, or whose life is a busy
one in many directions, will feel the
invigorating, vitaliZing effect of Paine's
celery compound. and see his or her
health mend from the first use of this
greatest of all known invigorators and
remedies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
THE North ES
SALTWATER,
,ecial to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
STILLWATEF Mimi, March 1S.-The city
of saltwater has sued Washington county for
So. S54.47 and interest the city basing It's claim
en- interest on taxes and assessments collect
ed by the county since 1887.
The Interstate Park Navigation company. OF
this city. has purchased the Gamer VERNE
Wis., who in the city today and COM
pleted the deal The new beat will be brought
here about the middle of April and will take
the place of the G"acie Kent in the trade be-
tween this city and Taylors Falls. She is
127 feet long and "a feet wide and carry
$50 passengers.
The city council decided last fall 10 grade
NSrth Third street the coming spring, but
the assessments for the improvement have not
been paid in rapidly as the council hoped
for, and there is new question to whether
year. Several members of the council argue
that the city is in no position to advance the
needed money.
Owners of boats on the st. CroiX are max
ing preparations for an early opening of navi-
CATION and all boats lying near this city and
South saltwater will be placed in readiness
TO begin the seasons work soon as posi-
bic. Many RATS are lying in the lake that
We're sold to down-river parties last fall and
the owners are anxious to get them out so
that their mills can start.
A reception was rendered Rev. and Mrs. S.
j. Kennedy this evening at the home of DR..
and Mrs. T. C. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Burlington. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace w. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Masterman assisted in receiving. A
large number were present to meet Rev. and
Mrs. Kennedy, the former being the new pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
FERGUS FALLS.
to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe. >
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. March 1S-Geo
a. Burbank has been appointed senior aide
de-camp to Department Commander Morti-
mer. of the state Grand Army.
W. l.. Chappell left for Chicago yesterday
with eleven carloads of potatoes for the
Eastern market. Mr.. Chappell disposed of
nearly as mai last month in the same way.
There will be the hottest time over the
town elections this year since the old boom
days. when every real estate man wanted to
be alderman and every saloonkeeper the
mayor. OF late years there has been drop
In the popularity of these Offices, but for some
unknown reason they are again in demand.
Two or three aldermanic petitions from each
ward were being circulated yesterday.
The expense account of the insane hospitals
filed with the state auditor last week.
The Fergus Falls institution is now the larg-
est one in the state. Its current expenses for
the past year were lite over 5000 There
are over 1000 patients in the hospital.
The Young Mems Republican club met last
night at the city hall to elect delegates to
the state meeting of Republican clubs to be
held in Minneapolis on the 22d and 2Sd. The
delegates elected were J. T. Johnson. c. L..
Hilton c. c. Houpt. A. Brandenburg. DR..
a. B. Cole and d. VI. Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19

movement when Moshik stopped at the
door to permit his sister to take a last
passionate farewell but they settled
down after the first murmur on catch
ing sight of the CHASTITY face in the
black shroud and cap of evil portent.
The man, himself, did not see them.
When he had taken his place on the
trap he stared straight m front Of him,
after the first glance upward His face
was set and corpse-like. III Nine men out
Of ten in the room expected a scene,
and Mohik had made up his mind to
Gisappoint them. as 90
1t was all over quickly enough He
was asked If he had anything to say
and mumbled mo" 3. He told them to
Pull tighter around the feet" and
the flap of Harry HayWards cap shut
The priest steppedtofrom in front Of
him and Sheriff Phillips pulled the
lever -
The one sign of human feeling ex-
hibited by the mob was in the little
wave of horror that distinctly passed
over the uDturned faces as the cap
fell off the head Of the hanging man
an showed his distorted sf.atures.
The people began to move uneaSily
as Father Jajeski tottered off the
scaffold and sobbed in a corner where
he was presently Joined by Sheriff
Phillips, who was even more distress
ed than the priest, and who was COM
forted by Father Jajeski. He is a lit
tie stout, kindly-looking man, Sheriff
Phillips-the very antithesis of the
typical eXecutioner, and he was greatly
overcome.
Ten times while the body was hang
ing did Mr.. Duff1eld make a speech
appealing for quiet
When the doctor said, HE is dead
sheriff" Mr.. Duffield repeated the
words and shook hands with the sheriff
Then he stepped to the front and
made another speech. In the name OF
the sheriff he thanked the mob for
their courtesy, and told them he knew
they were gentlemen.
1t was the most homogeneous climax
to an execution, but somehow it fitted
in with what had gone before.
That is how an execution is conduct
ed under the operation of the John Day
Smith law. Away up in the top story
of a high building, out Of the reach OF
the rabble that usually surrounds a
place of execution.
A Minneapolis mans law carried
out in Minneapolis, a law the purpose
of which was to strike terror into the
criminal classes by making the re-
moval of the criminal secret, dark and
mysterious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
WINONA.
The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
WINONA, Mimi, March 1S.-The excursion
of the Nebraska Retail Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION arrived in Winona this morning at
$50 o'clock. They were escorted by a COM
mittee of WinOna lumbermen to the Hotel
WinOna. where they were served an elabor-
ate breakfast. \ mandolin and string or
chestra of twelve pieces furnished music from
an orchestra balcony. C. o. Goss, of the
Winona Lumber company, made lengthy ad-
dress of welcome, which was fifty responded
to by j. J. Bonkemper, of Sutton, president
of the Nebraska association. The delegation
were then taken in their train to visit the
various large sawmills and yards of the
Winona lumber concerns. At noon they con-
tinued on their way going from here to La
Crosse.
The horribly mutiated remains of Joseph
Meyers. stone mason and plasterer, were
found on the Milwaukee e st. Paul tracks
at an early hour this morning in the western
limits of the city. He was presumably struck
by the LIZ train last night. The crew knew
nothing about the accident. Meyers leaves
four children, the eldest being 16 years of
age.
The gasoline engine for the new draw
bridge of the Northwestern road here has
been put in place and the draw-bridge tested
in swinging, proving it to be ready for the
seasons operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
FARIBAULT.

Special TO The st. Paul Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi. March III N.
Fucker met with a painful accident yesterday
while working at Hutchinson & Stockton s
factory. While putting on a large belt his
hand caught between the belt and a puIly
and two fingers were badly crushed
Faribault Commondery No. s, X T. held
a conclave last evening at which a number
Of sir knights from Mankato and Owatonna
were present to assist in comforting the
Knight Templar degree.
The guild of the Good Shepherd has placed
In the guild house a kneelng stool in
memory Of the late Mrs. S. L. Hill.
William Carpenter CT Minneapolis, has
purchased an interest in the Glass Lumber
eompsny's yards. in this city. He will CON
tinue to reside in Minneapolis and do the
buying for the company. The yards here
will remain in chage of the present manager.
Mr. c. F. Woodland
Miss Margaret J. Evans of Carleton col
lege. Will deliver a lecture at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow evening on
Personal Recollections of the German EN-
peroT." The proceeds will be devoted to the
primary Sunday school class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A dis
tinguished assemblage of officials, rep
resenting in their several capacities
the Spanish government. and the new
insular government Of Cuba, met here
today.
They include the Spanish minister.
who in this instance acts as the spe-
cial plenipotentiary of Spain to nego-
tiate commercial treaties; Senior Man
uel Rafael Angulo, special delegate of
the Cuban government; Senior Lofine
Vareta, secretary of the chamber of
commerce of Havana. joint commits
sioner, and Senior Cadrena, of the Gu
ban finance division, joint commission
CT.
Primarily these officials have met to
open the negotiations for commercial
treaties between the United States.
Spain and Cuba, but in view of the
present conditions of affairs it is not
improbable that their connections with
all the official branches of the Spanish
and Cuban governments will permit
their deliberations to take a wider
range.
Senior Vareta comes directly from
Havana. accompanied by Senior Will
liam Oracle, his secretary. Senior An
gulo came from Havana some weeks
ago, stopping first at New York, and
arriving here last night. He is ac-
companed by Nine. Angulo. Seno- Cad
rena will arrive tomorrow, being now
en- route from Havana.
In anticipation of the meeting on
Senior Cadrena's arrival, the Spanish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
CROOKSTON.

Special 10 The st. Paul Globe.
CR0OKSTON. Mimi. March 1S.-Notwith-
standing the Lenten season several weddings
are slated to occur in the near future. Today
occurred the marriage of Charles Beiswinger
and Miss Sara Liebert. and invitations are
out announcing. the wedding of William Wag-
and Miss Bertha Michaels.
CrCokston lodge of Elks held election
last night. at which officers were chosen as
follows: Tom Morris, exalted ruler; Joseph
Smith. w. A. Lanctot and John Cromb, L.
ks; L. II. Filiatrault, secretary; DR.. c. E.
Dampier. treasurer.
Simon Ofstedal, of Fertile, was brought up
from Minneapolis today and examined as
to his sanity. the proceeding resulting in his
commitment to the asylum. Mr.. Ofstedal is
one of the wealthiest farmers of the county.
The Great Northern railway has, through
Its agent at this point, raised the price OF
Its lands in the Red river valley to the ex-
tent of So per acre all grades.
Constantine commandery, X. T., has de-
cided to join with the Grand Forks COM
mandery in observing Easter this year, and
Will omit the usual elaborate service which
the members have heretofore conducted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19

minister has conferred with Commits
sioner Kasson. with a view of making
general arrangements for the opening
Of negotiations
The reciprocity treaties, which it is
proposed to negotiate, have been under
consideration by both governments for
some time, and considerable prelimi-
nary work was accomplished by Minis
ter Woodford and the Spanish authori-
ties at Madrid This is now to be
carried forward, and. in execution of
the autonomy plan that gives the Gu
bans control OF their tariff affairs,
Messrs. Angulo, Vareta and Cadrena
have been designated by the Cuban
cabinet to represent that body
Coming at this time of emergency
however. the suggestion has been made
not con11ne their efforts strictly to COM
mercial affairs, if the opportunity pre-
sented of aiding a reconciliation of the
insurgents.
That this Is in view cannot be con-
firmed in any official quarter. but 1T is
thought that such a move would be
made II there were any promise of its
success.
No Armed Conflict.
Senior Angulo, who is at the head of
the commission appointed by the Cuban
cabinet, today stated that he had no
doubt that the Cuban problem would
be solved without a conflict between
the United States and SPAIN 1t would
have been settled before this time, he
said. If the present agitation had not
influenced those about to accept au-
tonomy and induced them to adopt an
expectant attitude.
When asked as to the present prep9r-
atoms and the prospects of a conflict
between the United States and Spain
he said:
Il do rot believe there is to be a
conflict between the United States and
Spain over Cuba. Since the death Of
Senior Canovas the policy has been
such that the United States can have
no preteXt or cause of resentment, as
nation or as a defender of the rights
of the people of the western continent
in their conflicts with the European
nations, because Spain in the use of
its sovereign will, and following the
suggestion of the United States govern
ment. has granted to the people of
Cuba all the liberties compatible with
the historical rights of Spain over the
island, as recognized by all civilized
nations. the United States included
Il cannot assume that the wise
statesmen who direct the policies of
this great nation would put in jeopardy
all its wonderful institutions by inaug-
urating a policy of military adventure
which is Incompatible with any general
republic, inasmuch as such a policy,
even if attended by military successes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t is Foolish to Neglect any Form of
Piles. Cure Them at the Beqinnino.

Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages. without pain or
loss of blood, quickly, surely and COM
pletely. There is only one remedy that
will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation immedi-
ately, heals the irritated surface and
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes into
good, sound, healthy condition. The
cure is thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unso-
licited testimonials we have lately re-
ceived:
Mrs. M. c. Hinkly, COL Mississippi St.
Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been
sufferer from the pain and annoy
anCe of piles for fifteen years the
Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills
gave me immediate relief and in a short
time a complete cure
Maj. Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, saws.
l wish to add to the number of certifi-
Gates as to the benefits derived from
the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 suffered from
piles for forty years and from itching
piles for twenty years. and two boxes
of the Pyramid Pile Cure have effec-
tually cured me-
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cura
or will get it for you if you ask them
to. 1t is Scots. for full sized package
and is Put up only by the Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Only s14.OO to New York City. via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Secure tickets
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
CHASKA.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
CHASKA, MINI. March 1S-Mary SCHNEIDER
aged II, daughter of Frank SCHNEIDER one
of our prominent farmers, died last night
after short illness.
R. Zeglin. of Waconia. who was indicted
by the grand jury for selling liquor without
a state license, was acquitted. The jury was
out less than a half hour
The trustees of the Moravian church have
placed order for two new bells.
Gustave Krayenbuhl. one of our oldest and
most prominent citizens, is reported danger
ously i'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
SAUK CENTER.
ecial to The ST. Paul Globe

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
SAUK CENTER. Mimi, March 1S.-The
annual report of the public library officials
shows $3.50 volumes in the library, having a
total circulation during the year of 1l.12S.
This has been a good week. far, for we'd
dings, five having occurred in the last few
days-one at Grey Eagle. Charles Schulze and
Mrs. Florence Grace, and Joseph Mossman
and Pearl Clugald. at West Port, and Edwin
S. Christie and Miss Nora Douglass, Henry
F. Compton and Miss Cora B. Beard, Win
ford j. Lyman and Miss Laura Holmes, all Of
this city.
Bishop Morrison will visit the Episcopal
church the first Sunday in April.
st. Patrck's day was celebrated by the X.
of p. boys, at their hall, by a lively dancing
party. Robert w. Stratton addressed them on
the ethics of the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19


KEY WEST, Fla. March 1S.-The
court of inquiry is diligently continu-
ing it's sessions on board the battleship
Iowa, and, judging from statements
made by members, it is quite profile
NAUTICAL how many more days will pass
before the public learns it's conclusions,
By the courtesy Of Rear Admiral Sic
ard the correspondent Of the Associat-
ed Press was enabled today to escape
the rigor Of the recent rule forbiddine
correspondents on board warships, and
was the first civilian to interview the
members Of the court of inquiry since
they secreted themselves on Wednes-
day on the Iowa.
Capt. Sampson received the CORE
spondent In the admirals cabin below
were Capt. Chadwick, Lieutenant Com
mander Potter and Judge Advocate
Mark. They had benin session since
10 o'clock this morning with the ships
writer acting as clerk. Il.
''The court is still hard at work.
said he. Il have just left my conferees
1t is utterly impossible to say when
our report will be ready.
IF I surmised the date and you re-
ported it, am afraid something might
occur that would defeat the expecta-
ton and only serve to disappoint the
ready, it will not be for US to make
the announcement. Washington, pre-
sumo, will do that"
If preliminary report has already
been sent to Washington, Capt. Samp-
son apparently knew nothing of it.
In the course of the afternoon, while
the court continued in session without
once coming out of the cabin, large
quantities of ammunition were taken On
board. The same thing took place on
the New York. Botheships are now bet
ter supplied with am6nunition than the Y
have been at any tiIAe before.
At o'clock this AFTERNOON the regu-
lar hour during previous sessions of
the court for adjournment, Capt. Chad
wick and Lieut.. Potter entered a gig
and were rowed to the New York.
Judge Advocate Mark is staying on
board the Iowa. The court will resume
it's sessions tomorrow.
Unusual precautions are observed on
the New York and the Iowa, double
harbor watches being enforced. Every
craft that passes on it's way into the
harbor is submitted to the closest scru-
tiny of searchlights. Both vessels are
ready to pull out at fifteen minutes
notice, and special attention is being
given to the instruction of the sailors
in small arms and firing practice.
Tomorrow the court Will devote con-
siderable time to the preparation of
diagrams showing parts Of the Maine
as found after the explosion.
Only $500 to Quebec via Chicago Great
Western Railway. Secure tickets early at
office, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
BLUE EARTH CITY.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
BLUE EARTH CITY Mimi, March 18.-
The baby girl found on the farm of Mr. Ell
lingson a few days ago has been identified
as the daughter of Clara Melvin 17-year-o old
girl. Her stepfather arrived at Easton March
3. The next day he left with the girl and
baby, saying he was going to the orphans
home at Owatonna. On Friday the child was
found in straw stack. Sheriff Mcdonald has
gone to Canton to arrest the girl and her step
father
Iverna Rebekah Lodge No. ia was insti-
tuted here Wednesday night with twenty-five
charter members
Silver N. Moen, aged Ga years, died here last
night after long illness from catarrh of the
stomach. He was an old resident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
MORTIFIED.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
NORTHFIELD. Mimi, March 1.-THE
Carleton College Y. NJ c. A. elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Ernest
G. Toan. president Harold E. Robertson.
vice president; Ned Robertson home secre-
tary; Albert e. Rau, corresponding secretary;
Howard L. Kingsbury, treasurer.
Miss Nellie Hanson. of St Paul, gave a
lecture this evening in Willis hall, the
social settlement work in st. Paul.
The first academy class had its contest this
afternoon, to decide who will take the places
for graduation, in Miller hall.
There was lively time at Carleton college
st. Patricks day. as two three of the
students wore orange ribbon and were
'bounced in consequence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-19
MOSHIK IN THE GRAVE.
Remains Of the Murderer Buried at
st. Mary's Cemetery.

At an early hour yesterday morning the
body of Moshk taken to the Polish Cath
Ole church. Fourth street and Seventeenth
avenue northeast. Minneapolis and at 8
o'clock Father Jajesky said the requiem
mass for the dead. The little church was
filled with the curious who desired to gain
a glimpse of the plain black casket as it was
carried out of the church to the hearse. The
service was short but impressive and at It's
conclusion the remains of the murderer were
taken to St. Marys cemetery where they
were inferred.
The funeral procession consisted of but
few carriages, containing Moshik's sisters and
other relatives and few friends. The pro-
cession had gone but a few blocks when the
crowd ceased to follow. and the interment
was made in the presence of none but friends.