davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
appointment should be cheerfully re-
commended by Mr.. Tawney, and with
out hesitation.

appointment should be cheerfully re-
commended by Mr. Tawney, and with
out hesitation.
ON THE OTHER HAND
the friends of Mr.. Gartside are agrees
sive in behalf of his appointment, and
present the following reasons In his
favor:
That Mr.. Sinclair has repeatedly been
postmaster in Winona, covering a
period of twenty years, and that it is
time that he gave way to some other
Republican, instead of trying to get the
office for another term; that he has
drawn from the federal government
nearly, If not quite, $50, 000 that his
daughter has held a position in the
postoffice during two or three terms.
While he was postmaster and con,
tlnues to hold the same or a similar
position; that his son-tn-laW holds the
most lucrative county office in the
county and is candidate for re-elec-
ton; that the old fossils in the party
should be placed on the retired list to
give place to the younger members Of
the Republican party VINO are coming
to the front, and who are demanding
recognition. 1t is alleged that Mr.,
Gartside said to Mr.. Tawney: DO as
| you think best for your own interest
in this matter"
Your correspondent has endeavored
TO impartially sum UP the situation, as
| the information is viewed in this COM
munfty upon the postoffice controversy
Enough has been given to readily show
| the embarrassing predicament in which
| the congressman from this district is
| placed and why he does not recon-
mend the appointment of q postmaster
| until after election, as the four-year
term of the present incumbent expired
On the first day of September last. In
| the meanwhile. Mr.. Buck is holdina
down the position ready to gracefully
| surrender when the vexed question
shall have been settled by the Repub-
| lican polite, ans 1t is not probable that
an appointment will be made so that
| he viii take possession of the office be.
fore the beginning of the coming year.
Jan / p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
MICHAEL EGAN DEAD.
He Was for Twelve Years Connect
ed With the Water Works.

Michael Egan, for twelve years con-
rected with the city water department,
died last evening at 1890 at his home,
81 Winnipeg street. About two years
ago Mr.. Egan suffered a severe attack
OF the grip, from the effects OF which
he had never fully recovered. He was
able to be about, however, and yester-
day afternoon was down town to con-
suit his physician, so that his death
was hardly thought a matter of a few
hours.
He leaves five children, William j.,
who is located at Great Falls, Mont,
in the service of the: Great Northern;
Patrick A, connected with the Bank
ers' Life association, and Mary J.,
Michael and Anna Egan, who are at
terding the St Paul schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

1902 High ST., Des Modnes, Ia.
again. Neither of these doctors told
me that coffee was the cause of the
trouble.
was compelled to give up my occu-
patton, and had been for a long time
constantly taking medicine of some
sort. The trouble was Indigestion
and constipation, causing loss of sleep
and running me down seriously in
weight.
was discouraged with the druggfng
and remained i'll until noticed one of
your advertisements about how coffee
affected some people, then thought I
would stop drinking it and see if that
might not be the cause of nv trouble.
1 took to drinking Postum Cereal Food
Coffee, and grew to like it very much
indeed. AS soon as [ stopped drinking
common coffee L began to get well. and
have increased in weight from 140 to
49, Since beginning Postum I have
never taken pill or any kind Of medi-
cine, and l never felt better in my
life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
FLEEING THE PLAGUE
THOUSANDS ARE PREPARING To
DODGE POSSIBLE DEATH
IN VIENNA
BUB0NIC PLAGUE SPREADING

RacterioIogfst Who Attended
Franz Barisch, Is Dead-Two
Nurses Dying In an Isolated Hos
pitai-Other Attendants DeveI-
oping Suspicious Symptoms.
VIENNA, Oct. 25.-Dr. Mueller. the
young but eminent bacteriologist. who
attended Franz Barisch, the first pes.
victim in Vienna, throughout his fatal
illness, is dead Of the bubonic plague,
which in his case, as in the others. as
Sumed the pneumonia form. His re-
mains, inclosed in a metallic coffin.
were buried at daybreak in the Central
cemetery, near the Kaiser EberSdorf
strasse. DR.. Mueller's relatives were
invited by the authorities to attend
the funeral but for fear of infection
Dtney were made to stand at a consider
able distance. The officiating priest.
too, was compelled to read the burial
office from distance. DR. Mueller.
who was but thirty-tWo years old. had
made particular study of the pest
disease, having spent considerable time
IN Bombay during the prevalence Of
the plague in India
NURSES MAY DIE. --'z,
The attendants at the AlIgemeine
krankenhaus, where Barisch died. now
despair Of the life of Herr Pecha. a
nurse, and another nurse and servant
lying at the isolated Kaiser Franz
Josef hospital, according to an official
bulletin, show alarming symptoms. The
Allgemeine krankenhaus is closed and
Is held under strict quarantine.
No attempt is being made by the au-
tnofltleS to suppress news of the exact
condition of those stricken or under
suspicion, and their manifestly truthful
bulletins, which show the extreme in
tectiousness of Barisch's disease. causa
widespread alarm. If the doctors ani
nurses, trained to take all sanitary pre-
cautions and to watch their own con
ditton for the earliest symptom of dis
ease, cannot escape, what chance, the
people reason, have the multitudes to
whom Barisch and his wife may have
carried the infection? Thousands of
citizens of Vienna are planning to leave
the city. knowledge of this intention
carries panic throughout Austria and
apprehension into neighboring coun-
tries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
CAPEN. GAINS A LITTLE,
But Carney Still Has the Best OF
the Billiard Match.

Charles Capen played somewhat better
billiards than Joe Carney In the second
nights play of their match, but not sufficient
ly to make up the lead gained by Carney on
the opening night Capen last night made
318 to eCarney's 800, making the total score
600 for Carney to 497 fer Capen.
The scores last night were:
Carney-36, s, 3, So O. g. IL, II, IS, 0, g.
/, Q, 8, 6, 1, IA, 0, 0, 2, 0, 9, l. l. g. 49,
8, 0, 2, 8. 6, z, l, 2, /, g. 8, o, 6. 0. 4,
3, 5, 8, 4, 1, 7-300
Capen-l. 4, 0. 0, i, H. /, 2, 2, 0, 0, o, 81.
0, 1, a. II, 0, II, II, 8, l. 0, 0, 0, s, 3, Is
l, 10, 8, 6, Z, Z, 0, s, I, 1, l, 8, o, Q, 0,
A. 10, /, g. Is, 8, 1-318
Carney's high run was SO; .Capen's II. Car
ney averaged and Capen Is
The third ard fourth games of the series
will be played at Hawkins rooms, Mime
apolis, tonight and tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
TWO PRESIDENTS . NEEDED.
Half the Normal schools Are Now
Without Chief Executives.

There are now vacancies IN the ONCE of
Winona and Mankato. The former vacancy
Is being temporarily filled by, Prof Roberts,
and the board seems in no hurry to make
an appointment. u
AS yet there are no candidates announced
for the late Prof. Searing's place at Man
kato., but 1t is likely that applicants will
put IN an appearance before the November
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
TO FIND QUARTERS.
Local People Are Trying to Provide
for the Fourteenth.

The committee on streets held joint ses-
sion with committees from the Commercial
cup ana board of trade to settle upon sleep
ing quarters for the Fourteenth regiment.
which returns to be mustered out Saturday.
Market hall has been leased by the Sisters
OF the House Of the Good Shepherd, but they
offered quarters in Cretin hail for q day or
two After, that the colorea people have
lease ON the hall for several days, and the
eolored people do not want to surrender it,
put agree 10 pay something toward providing
other quarters. Nine of the twelve companies
san be CHARTERED at the armory and in the
old Mannheimer building Aid Shepard, j.
J. McCardy and A. S. TaHnfadge were ap-
polntea committee to secure quarters for
tbs other three companies. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
ADDRESSED BY RINGDAL.
enthusiastically Received by the
Farmers of Clay County.

HAWLEY, Mimi, Oct. 25.-(Special)
Hon. P. M. Ringdal, fusion candidate
for congress, spoke at this place this
evening. He was greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience, farmers
having driven into town twelve and
fifteen miles over the rough, frozen
roads to hear him. Many leading Re,
publican business men of this county
are supporting Lind and Ringda1. These
same business men were enthusiastic
for Clough and Eddy two years ago
That John Lind and P. M. Ringdal will
carry Clay county on Nov. by an
overwhelming majority is conceded by
the shrewdest old time politicians of
both parties. Mr. Ringdal was In GOOD
spirits and feels confident Of his cleo,
ton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
WILL MAKE A TEST CASE.
Attorney Williams, Arrested fol
Wheeling on the Sidewalk.

D. D. Williams, an attorney-at-law, was
arraigned before Judge Hine yesterday, charg-
ed with violating the bicycle ordinance. Will
liams was arrested Sunday afternoon by
Patrolman Byrnes while riding on the side
walk past the Ducas street police station
His defense was that he saw others riding
ON the walk, and naturally thought it was
all right
AS he desired to, or said he wished to-
test the constitutionality of the ordinance
and would be busy until after election, Judge
Hine continued the case until Nov. TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
Big Realty Transfer.

Michael P Ryan ard the Butler-Ryan COM
Pany have a. conveyed to Mary C. and w.
east so feet of lot g. block g. Hoyt's addition.
for consideration of $4,000 The property
extends 90 feet on Eighth street and 125 feet
on Wacouta street, and the building on the
lot is known as the Hardenbergh block. The
grantees have mortgaged the property to the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company for
$40 co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
IS THERE A CLUE.

Detectives Revive Interest in the
Middleton. Murder Case.
The detectives who have been at work on
the Middleton murder case announce that
important information has been unearthed,
and yesterday the facts were laid before
Mayor Kiefer.
Seen last evening, the mayor said the detec-
tives had reported something that might pan
out, and he had advised that the matter be
followed up AS to whether 1t would develop
into any material evidence the mayor said he
could not say. The detectives refused to talk
about the new clue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
"Probably no single drug

TloDdoly no SlIl8Ie drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects SO mark
edly beneficial as those of
cod-liver oil.
These are the words of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The by
pophosphiteS are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tones. .
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
soc, and $l.oo, all druggists
SCOTT b BOVINE, Chemists. New Yssk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
CRONIN'S FAUX PAS.
1t Kept an Innocent Stranger 4,
Jail Four DAVIS

Jail Four Days
Louis Lebrie, living at 922 Eighth street
north, Minneapolis, was before Judge Hine
yesterday charged with lettering on the
streets after midnight. Lebrie was arrested
last Friday night by Patrolman Cronin on
Canada street. and at the time was looking
for boarding house kept by a friend named
West. He was not familiar with the loca .tty
and while looking for the house was seen
by the officer, who imagined he was a sus-
picious character.
He was arraigned Saturday, but as his wit
ness was not in court, the case was contin-
ued until yesterday. When arraigned he in
sisted on having a trial. and Judge Hfne
after listening to the testimony of the police
days in jail waiting to explain matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
TWO WERE LEFT.
Minnesota Soldiers Unable to Leave
San Francisco.


San Francisco.
Gov. Clough yesterday received a message
from Col. Hartley, his private secretary, in
charge Of the sick and wounded of the Thir-
teenth regiment, just landed at San Fran
cisco. 1t read as follows:
Impossible to get away today (Monday)
Will leave tomorrow (this evening" at g. Car
ence Rice will remain in the divisional hos
pital here for surgical operation. Walter
Cork will also remain until stronger
Clarence P. Rice is a private in Company
e. He is twenty-five years of age, was born
in Michigan, and is a student. He enlisted
at St Paul, and gave as the address of his
nearest relative Mrs. Mary L. Rice Detroit
Mich. He is single man.
Walter j. Cork Is a member of Company L
twenty-one years old, and was born in Wis
consin. He is single man, enlisted at Min
neapols, and gave as the address Of his
nearest relative Mrs. W. B. Connors, Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
wrs. winslow's Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethfng with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums. allays all pain cures wind collie, and 10
=. sne best remedy for Darrhoea Sold by Druggists
I" Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup" and take mo
other kind Twsnty-nv1 cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
LOST HIS JOB.

Began to Get We'll When He Quit
Coffee.
You could not get me to return to
coffee after my experience, if you were
to give me a gold mine.
Two different physicians who treat.
ed me helped me some, but as soon as
] left off the medicines, went down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
BricLlayers Are Exercised.

The brcklayers' union will meet at Assem-
bly, hail Thursday night. There is business
of Importance in connection with building
in the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

fore board of arbitrator, who de,
cided in favor of a forty-cent scale, but
the company in both cases refused to
abide by the decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
TAWNEY IN A DILEMMA
WILL NOT APPOINT A POSTMAS-
TER AT WINONA TILL
AFTER NOV. 8
HE'S LOOKING FOR VOTES NOW

After the November Battle He VIII
Proceed to Hurt Somebody's
Feeiings-The Claims of Editor
Sinclair to the PIace-F. e.
Gartsidc the Other Richmond in
the FieId-His Claims.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
criminals Rnnnded uu.

Harry shroyer. aged p years, who
made his escape from the county Jail on
May 29th was recaptured on Saturday
by Police officer Stahl, Of Meyersdale,
and on Sunday WAS returned to jail,
along with a confederate named Patrick
Morgan, who eluded arrest at the time
Shroyer was first taken into custody.
Shroyer Is the alleged leader Of gang Of
robbers and highgaymeH who have been
operating in the neighborhood Of Mey-
ersdale and Salisbury for several years,
aud in May last he and Morgan we're ae-
cused Of entering the homes of Newton
Saylor and II. Poorhaugh. where they
secured a lot Of money and ether va.na-
bic articles. Sheriff Hanzsll has been on
the lookout for Shroyer ever since he es-
capped from jail aad had made arrange
ments with Policeman Stshl TO run him
in at the first opportunity. Shoyer had
de dared that ae would not be reoAptGrei
alive, bat when Stahl learned Of his
presence in the neighborhood OF Meyers
dale he started in pursuit. Saturiay
night be loeated Shroyer and Morgan in
a barn between Salisbury and Boynton
aud securing a lantern entered the build
in :. surprising the two men wanted, who
were fast asleep on the hay. Shroyer
had double barreled shot gun at his
side. aud Morgan clasped dangerous
looking aud loaded revolver N his hand.
st lhl covered them with his pistol and
commanded them 70 hold np their hands.
when bis assistant placed handouts on
their wrists. They were taken 70 Mey-
ersdale and lodged 10 the lookup, from
which they attempted to escape. before
they were brought here t. Jail Shroyer
Is said to be desperate character. and is
reported TO have made his escape from
the o;Iiccrs Of Preston county, West Va,
while on trial f5r robbery in the county.
by throwing chair through ono Of the
court room wind lws and isaping effer it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

Misses Amy and Shirley Sc1il. Of
Pistsb0rg. are guests Of Somerset resa-
tives-
Rev. and Mrs W. W Yoangson, Of
yandergrifi, Pa. are guests of Rev. and
Mrs Henry c. Cameron. on Main Cross
street.
Miss Harriet Imhoff. Of Evanston, H..
and Miss Edna Getty, Of MeysrsdAie. are
guests Of the Misses Katherine and
Madge Holderbaum.
DR.. IL S. Kimmel is deyoting & month
TO travelling IN the western states. Dur
ing his absence his practice is in charge
OF DR.. Marston, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartzeli, OF Ev-
erett, aud Mr.. Robert Eysn. Of Bedford.
who have been spending & lew days with
Sheriff and Mrs. NJ. d. ffartzell, lefl this
morning for their homes. driving over
the mountain by way Of New Baltimore.
Rev. Ira Kim-ael, or RDanose, Va, and
his brother john. who Is director Of phys
ical culture at the Indiana State Normal.
Terre Haute, Ind, are visiting Al the
home OF their mother IN this place. The
former has been Suffering from rnalariai
fever before and since coming here.
Mr.. Charles Endsiey. OF New York.
reached here wednesday morning ia re-
sponse 70 message informing him OF the
serious illness of his father, DIR. A. J.
Endsley Happily the Doctor was greatly
improved when his sou arrived, and
promises TO be restored 10 his customa y
health in the course Of few days
Mr.. Arthur 0. Barclay, of Bakersrille,
and Miss Maggie NJ. Rezm were united in
marriage at the home OF the brides pa
rents, in jefferson township, at 6 o'clock
Thursday evening. 18th inst. Rev. c. +.
Gebhart, OF the Lavansvilie Lutheran
Church, officiating An elegant wedding
dinner was served Immediately follow
ing the-ceremony.
Mrs Ella La;z, who came here several
weeks ago for the purpose OF spending the
summer with her parents. Captain aud
Mrs. William NJ. Schrock, on Monday
received a telegram from San Francisco
saying that her husband was dangerously
III, and that she should return to that city
Immediately. Mrs Laiz and her two
children ieft here last evening in COM
pany with Captain and Mrs. Schrock, but
viii stop az Defiance. Ohio. to sttend the
funeral of her only brother, which will
take place this afternoon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
Recent Deaths.

Miss Anna NJ. Scull, only sister OF eX-
Congressman Edward Scull, died at her
home in Steubenville. Ohio. on Wednes-
day night last, aged u years.
Mrs. samuel Lowry died very unex-
pectedly at hel home in Salisbury on
Wednesday morning last. Mrs. Lowry
had been an invalid for a long time but
her condition was not looked upon as
being serious. Wednesday morning she
arose at the usual hour and was about 70
descend to the living rooms of the house,
when she fell 10 the floor. Her daagh-
ter, Mrs. Eva Williams, was on the stair
way at the time, and in response TO her
mothers call hurried to her assistance
and assisted her onto the bed Il believe
I am dying" mnrmured the invalid, and
before her daughter could place her mead
on the pillow she expired Deceased
was 90 years of age and was one of Sails
bury's most esnmable lsdies She is
survived by her husband and the follow
ing children: Mrs Eva Williams, Mrs.
Harry Spaalding, Ct Gibson City, Ill,
who was visiting her parents at the time
of her mothers death, j. Calvin Lowry,
Esq I, OF somerset, and Michael c. Lowry,
Of Salisbury.
This entire community was shocked
yesterday morning whsn dispatch WAS
received froia Chicago announcing Ih4t
Aaron f. Sehroek, only son Of CAptaia
aud Mrs. william n Shook. OF this
place, hal died Monday night ina hos
pital in that city. from the effects Of
surgical operation for appendicitis. AR.
Sehro,k was the editor and proprietor Of
the Defiance. O., Daily Crescent He was
expected here on Saturday last for
short visit at the home Of his parents, but
instead of his coming to Somerset word
was received that he WAS i'll aud unable TO
make the journey at this Tina Sunday
morning Captain Schrock was advised
by wire that his son had been taken 70 q
Chicago hospital, and on Monday he
was notified that an operation for ap
pendicitis had been perform ed on his son
and that il he survived FOE IS hours he
would ultimately recover. The sad an
nouncement Of his untimely death quick
ly followed. Mr.. Schroek was about 81
years Of age aud married, but had no
children. His newspaper plant is said
20 be a valus bic one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
Linssin clab ksstE and Elects 0aIssrs and
Delegates 10 State Lsagae
Convention

Al meeting u the Lincoln Club. held
Saturday evening. the following officers
were re elected Tor the ensuing year:
President, George r. seulI; Vice Presi-
dent. J. c. Lowry; Secretary. l. c. Col
born; Treasurer, II. n. Bsrkley.
Captain w Il. SAnner. Ei. Hoover
and L. C. colborn were elected delegates
aud James 81. Cover. George J. Krebs
aud John r. scott. alteraztes 30 the Re-
pn0liean Lssgue Convention. which
meets in Piitsburg. September 7th. sth
and Oh.
Railroad rates, one fare for round tr1p,
viii be secured sor all members Of the
club who desire 70 attend the Leagne
Convention. aud special rates will be
given Al all hotels Those contemplating
attending the Convention shoald notify
seeretzry l. c. Colborn. who will AZ
range tor railroad transportation and
hotel 1ccommodaslons.