davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DEATH NOTICES.

~-OS~S~O~~~~~-0~~-O-~~So~
MARTHALER-Virg wicow of the la'e
Jacob Marthaler, at her late residence on
Oakland avenue Monday. Feb. % aged 6S
years. Fure- al fr, m above re Hence We'd
noSday morning March 2. at S:45 o'clock
Services at st. Matthew'S church at $50
O'Clock.
LALLY-In st. Paul, at late residence. 1i72
Euclid street, Tuesday, March l. at 63l a.
m.. Elizabeth Lally. aged ~ years Funeral
from above residence Thursday. March ,. ut
$50. Service at St. Johns church at
a. m.
ROSS-In ST. Paul. at family residence. 80
Maria avenue Tuesday. March |. at 12
o'clock neon, Elmer, aged , years and
months, youngest son of L. A. and jI.il
Ross. Funeral from above residence Thurs
day. March 8.
KANTEMAN-At his home. in this cjtv. $50
Robert street. Tuesday. March l. 1898. at
p. m. Levi Kanteman aged sixty-one
years. Funeral tomorrow Thursday from
residence, at 2:30 p IN. Members of I. o.
o. F. No. ,. ard Eureka Lodge No. .. A.
O. Z. W., please attend.
DEVLIN-In st. Paul, Tuesday. March /.
1898, at S:15 .. m. Mrs. S. Devlin. aged a.
years, at late residence. All Partridge street.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Chicago papers
please copy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands Of People HaUe Dyspepsia in
Its Worst Form and Do Not Know 1t.

A weak stomach is the cause of about
nine-tenths of all disease, yet in most
cases the wrcng thing is treated and
the true cause oVerlo oked
This is because a weak digestion pro-
duces symptoms resembling nearly
every disease because it weakens and
disturbs the action of every nerve and
organ in the bcdy: poor digestion causes
heart trouble, kidney troubles, lung
weakness and especially nervous break
down or nervous proStration, the nerves
cannot stand the wear and tear unless
generously fed by we'll digested, whole
some food
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach Of disease.
Mrs. H. NJ. Lee, OF Rochester, N. Y.
writes: For the sake of suffering hui
nanity l want to say that from q child
l had very weak stomach, threw up
my food very often after eating and
after few years nervous dyspepsia re-
suited and for more than twenty years
1 have suffered ineXpressibly.
I tried many physicians and advertis-
ed remedies with only temporary relief
for nervous dyspepsia and not until l
commenced taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets last September, six months
ago, have L been free from suffering
caused by the condition of my nerves
and stomach; in short, chronic nervous
dyspepsia.
have recommended Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets to many of my friends and
now 1 want in public way to say they
are the safest, pleasantest and I be-
lleve surest cure for stomach and nerve
troubles. 1 write my honest opinion
and 1 will gladly answer any letter OF
inquiry at any time and feel that ]
am, in my small way, helping on a
good cause.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
patent medicine. but they contain only
the fruit salts, digestive acids and
peptones necessary to help the weak
stomach to promptly and thoroughly
digest food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 90 cents for full sized pack
age and any one suffering from nervous
dyspepsia, sour stomach, headaches
acidity, gases, belching, etc, will FIND
them not only a quick relief but 6
radical cure.
Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
for little book describing cause an6
cure Of stomach troubles giving symp.
toms and treatment of the various
forms of indigestion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02

of way bill was laid before the senate,
Mr.. Stewart announcing that he would
continue his address tomorrow.
MIR. Rawlins (Utah) continued his
speech begun yesterday in opposition
to the general features of the Alaska
bill.
Mr., Rawlins, in conclusion, said he
thought congress ought to legislate for
the people and not for the land sharks
and fake railroads. The pending bill,
he said. gave arbitrary power to a
government officer to dispose Of some
of the most valuable Of franchises. He
thought the measure was i'll drawn and
badly considered. Good government
demanded that no such bill should go
upon the statute books. The rights In
Alaska were the common property Of
ALL and Mr.. Rawlins held that well
considered legislation should be pro-
vided for all the people who might de-
sire to go to that district
The senate then, at 3:35 p. M, went
into executive session, and at 3:45 p.
m. adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
ALL ABOUT WASHINGTON. -s

WASHINGTON, March IA new issue of
counterfeit 81 treasury notes has made its
appearance. This note bears cneci letter B
and plate No. %.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas today intro
duced a bill defining contelnpts Of United
States courts. 1t provides for a hearing
as On any other charge.
The house committee today reported bill
for the establishment Of quarantine sta
ton at the mouth Of the Columbia river,
Oregon.
Senator Platt today introduced bill to
regulate the issue Of circulating notes by
state banks Of deposit and discount.
Senator Clark today gave notice of an
amendment suspending the executive order
establishing fofst reservations in the states
Of Wyoming. Utah, Montana, Washington,
Idaho and South Dakota.
The secretary Of the treasury has received
Information that the Canadian government
would hereafter allow American vessels to
carry merchandise from one port in Canada
to another.
The monthly treasury statement issued to-
day shows an excess of receipts for February
of $1,97310
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
AID. NELSON ARRArGNED.
The Court Puts His Case Over to
Next Term.

Peter Nelson, alderman from the Eleventh
ward, Minneapolis, has at last been brought
to the bar of justice to answer to a charge Of
perjury. In the trial of the case of The
State against Aid. George A. Durham, Of
the Third ward, Nelson surprised the county
attorney. He had given his testimony be-
fore the grand jury, and the county attorney
had the right to expect that he would give
the same evidence before the court in the
trial of the case. Before the grand jury he
had said that Durham and HalSorson had
gone into back room of the White Elephant
saloon, a material point in the case. When
the case came to trial Nelson, since that time
elected an alderman, played into the hands
of the Durham crowd and swore that the two
never went into back room.
The city father appeared with Albert H.
Hall and l.. R. Than, as attorneys. He had
been out of the city, and, although the in
dictment was returned some time ago, he
only appeared yesterday morning, not under
arrest but by request. The Indictment was
read to him. 1t set out the further charge
of perjury by citing that, under OATH before
Judge Elliott, Nelson had sworn that he did
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
LOUD BILL TAKEN UP.
Amendment offered That Will Re-
move Much of the ODpOsitiOn.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
today entered upon the consideration
of the Loud bill, relative to second
class matter. The bill is identical with
the measure passed at the last congress,
but Mr.. Loud, its author, gave notice
Of an amendment, permitting transmits
sion, at pound rates, of sample copies
up to 10 per cent of the bona fide circu-
lation of newspaper periodicals.. This
amendment removes much opposition to
the bill.
Only three speeches We're delivered to-
day. Mr.. Loud made an exhaustive
speech in its favor claiming that the
government practically paid a subsidy
of $4O,000,000 to the proprietors of pub
lications which now get access to the
mails at pound rates, as the cost Of
transporting mail and its handling
averaged cents per pound
Mr.. Moon Oem., Tenn) spoke in op
position to the bill, and Mr.. Perkins
Rep., Io) in favor of it.
The debate will continue until Thurs
day, when the vote will be taken at
4 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02

not testify before the grand jury to the effect
that he went into the back room of the sa-
loon. This made double charge of perjury.
Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked the
court.
Not guilty." said the alderman.
- we wish permission to change the plea
if we wish to demur" said Mr.. Hall. 1--WE
would like to have a speedy trial. but the
term is so near at an end that it may be i'm
possible
The case will have to go over the term I"
sald the court. Il tried to have the grand
Jury settle all these matters at their first
sitting, so as to clean up all the Jail matters
TINS term, but they seem to have taken things
in their own hands,
The county attorney will set the case at
the most convenient time for Aid. Nelson.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 with w. II. Boutelle
as surety
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
FOREIGN FLASHES.

VIENNA, March 1.-Prince Philip of Sake
Coburs-Gotha has taken the preliminary
steps to obtain divorce from his wife, the
Princess Louise Of Belgium, eldest daughter
of King Leopold
London March IA dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Buenos Ayres says it is reported
there that the government has obtained a
loan of 10000 in London.
Paris, March lit is rumored that Maj
Comte Ferdinand Walsin Esternazy has chal-
lenged Col. Picquart to a duel.
London March Lord Rosebery and Jo-
seph Chamberlain made long speeches in
this city tonight in connection with The sp-
preaching elections for the county council Of
London.
Vienna, March Baron Won Gautsch has
reported to Emperor Francis Joseph that the
Socialist movement among the Hungarian
peasants has so far abated that the danger
may be considered past.
London, March LIT Is said here that the
Bank of France has advanced the price of
gold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
RECEIVERS NOTCE.


UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-DIS-
trict of Minnesota, Fourth Division
L. G. Pattee, complainant. VS.. Security Trust
Company, corporation, and Lester f.
Thurber, defendants.
Pursuant to an order made February 4th.
1898, in the above-entitled cause, which order
is now on file in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
court,
Notice is hereby given to all persons re-
siding in the State Of Minnesota having claims
against the Security Trust Company OF
Nashua, New Hampshire, to present their
claims to the undersigned Receiver OF said
company, for allowance, on or before Juna
1st, 1883. All claims not so presented within
said time will be barred from participating
in the distribution of the assets Of said COM
pany by the undersigned Receiver
Dated this 7th day of February, A. D. 1898.
f. s. SARGENT
Receiver of the Security Trust Company of
Nashua, New Hampshire, for the District OF
Minnesota. Office in Security Building,
Grand Forks, No. Oak.
Templeton & Rex.
Counsel for Receiver. Grand Forks. " D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
HOE CAKE PROPAGANDA.
Meeting of Men Interested in the
Growing and Preparation OF
Indian Corn.

lHulRn Scrh.
PHILADELPHIA, March Meet
ings of the subcommittee on organiza-
ton, legislation and finance of the
American Maize Propaganda, nation
al organization to promote the larger
use Of Indian corn in the United States
and foreign countries, were held in this
city today to perfect the organization
and mature plans for further action.
Among those present were Col. Clarke
Carr, president; B. W. Snow, secretary
both Of Illinois; Andrew Langdon, of
Buffalo; Herbert Myrick, editor Of the
American Agriculturalist, and w. w.
Gibbs, of Pennsylvania.
Plans were formulated by which it Is
expected to secure the cooperation Of
every farmer in the country, especially
in the great corn belt, who produces
corn, and from the manufacturers, who
by all known processes prepare corn
and corn stalks for consumption and
commercial uses. Endorsement already
received from press and people, en-
courages the committee to believe that
the consumption of corn will be great
ly augmented and add a large percent
age to the value of the crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
PLEDGES OF THE TEACHERS.


The pledges of the teachers of the public
schools of Minneapolis giving up two weeks
are all in the hands of W. F. Webster. chair
man of the principals meeting. who will turn
them over to the central committee in charge
of the fund.
An executive meeting of the principals,
which was somewhat in the nature of an ad-
journed meeting, was held late yesterday
afternoon in room B Of the Central high
school, and the principals turned over the
pledges Of the teachers belonging to their par
ttcular schools. This would have been done
Saturday, but several Of the pledges had not
been handed in by the teachers, and 1t was
decided to wait until they were all in before
turning them over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
MINNESOTA ODD FELLOWS
There VIII BE Session in EIinrc-
apoIis TODAY

The grand encampment Of Odd Fellows OF
the state will convene in the hall of North
Star Lodge No. II. Washington avenue north
Minneapolis, today. About 200 delegates in
Guiding the present officers and those former
ly holding office. arrived yesterday. A most
pleasant occasion occurred last night. when
the visitors were entertained by the five en-
campments of the city at North Star hall
WORK In the patriarchal and royal purple de-
encampments respectively. The exemplifca-
ton was highly commended by the visitors
was given for the purpose Of welcoming the
visitors in less formal manner j. D. Two
grand patriarch, gave few appropriate re-
MARKS. Alex. Van Praag followed with g
song.
The grand encampment will begin this
morning and 1t Is expected to finish by to-
night. Routine business will be transacted
be chosen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
SHOT IN MONTREAL.
A Minneapolis Man in Trouble Down
East.

B. S. Snyder. law student, who roomed
at 62o1a Nicollet avenue Minneapolis, Is
lying in serious condition at the Windsor
hospital Montreal. He was shot by an un-
known man in that city Saturday morning
His address was found on subscription
sip of Minneapolis paper Mr.. Snyder left
minneapolis last Thursday to go to New York
where he expected to secure a position. It
was his intention to stop off at Montreal for
day, and this is the time the young man
was injured. No cause for the shooting can
be given, except that he was known to have
with him a considerable sum of money. He
was unconscious when taken to the hospital
me young man is q years of age, and
He was well known here, although having
come to Minneapolis but eight months ago
His parents reside at Syracuse, N. Y. Mr.
obtain further particulars of the Incident
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The monthly
treasury statement of the public debt shows
that the debt, less cash in the treasury. at
the close of business yesterday, amounted
of S1.597 ,122. This decrease is accounted for
by a corresponding increase in the cash.
The cash In the treasury is classified as
follows Cold $2O4 ,G63, 971; silver, $5i1, ,85S S34
paper. $1O7. .564 ,95S: bonds, disbursng officers
balances. ETC.. $33, ,O34 COZ. making a total Of
$Ss3, 81, ,766, against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to S631 007,-
563, leaving a net cash balance of $225, ,564 203.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
Crushed by the Cars.

Charles Faulkner, farm hand, was killed
by the Milwaukee train near Hopkins Mon
day night The mangled remains were dis
covered early yesterday morning by H. J.
DAVIS, an engineer on the st. Louis road
Deputy Coroner Nelson view the body and
had it taken to Minneapolis to the morgue.
The body was badly crushed, the lower limbs
being terribly mangled, while there Were
bruises over the entire body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
THEIR NlIDwINTER BREAKFAST.
Ladies Of Federation to Break RreHd
Together.

An important event in woman's club circles
will be the annual midwinter breakfast of
the State federation tomorrow, in Masonic
Temple ball room, Minneapolis. A meeting
of the executive committee will take place
during the morning, but the primary object
of the gathering is soc!a. enjoyment and
banquet for women only. That there will
be hundreds of women present shows the de-
gree of prominence the woman's literary
clubs have attained in Minnesota. The break
fast will be served at l o'clock, and the pro-
gramme of toasts has been arranged as fol-
lows: The Supreme Luxury of Life" Mrs
j. E. Truasdel.. Owatonna; '"The Coming
Town" Mrs. Annie Tileston. st. Cloud; !;
True Hospitality" Mrs. ]. H. Lewis. Hast
ings; Mrs. Grubb and Her Sister, Miss
Laura Jones. Duluth; THE June Mecca"
Miss Martha Scott Anderson, Minneapolis;
Our Federation Mrs. Anna B. Underwood
Lake City: That Club Paper Mrs. C. A.
Pidgeon, Buffalo; 'The Evolution of Dood's
Mother Mrs. James Schoonmaker. ST. Paul;
Our Apprenticeship, Mrs. S. C. Grier. Mer-
riam Park; Our Federation.' Mrs. Robert
Pratt. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02

Mr.. Richard Mansfield will close his en-
gagement at the Metropolitan tonight pre-
senting for the farewell performance his
magnificent production Of Beau Brummel."
"The Great Diamond Robbery" melo-
drama OF the most sensational type, will
open brief engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house tomorrow night. The story of
the play is said to be founded on incidents
represent types Of people met with every day
in New York or any other big city. The
engagement will be for Thursday and Friday
evenings and Saturday matinee. The mat
prices.
The world-renowned pianist. Herr Franz
Rummel will appear in one grand piano
concert at the Metropolitan opera house Sat-
urday evening. This will be the musical
event of the season, and no such enthusiasm
has been manifested over any musical at
traction since the appearance of Padereswski
in this city.
Mr.. Rummel and the famous Seid or
chestra gave concert at Chickering hail.
New York last night. lie comes direct from
New York to the Twin Cities to give two
concerts, which promise to be the finest ever
given here. Mr.. Rummel unites in himself,
and in a high degree. those qualities that
have made the Teutonic race famous above
all others in music. and his limitations, slight
they are, are those of HIS nation Dis
tinguished, as he is by his sentiment, his
sincerity. his wide sympathy, he is no less
ing power, fiexibility. grace and delicacy in
happy proportion.
There will be four evenings of right
royal fun at the Metropolitan, commencing
next Sunday night when Charles Hoyts most
recent comedy creation, entitled "A Stranger
in New York." will be presented.
The mistakes and tribulations of Mr.. Nc
Ginty form the basis Of the fun of the piece
of this title, holding forth at the Grand this
week. Bonita Loring and Lillian Knott
are well received in their characters. The
dance Of the Clarise Sisters is the chief
vaudeville feature. Today at $50 the first
popular-priced matinee will be given
Lewis Morrison, in his marvellous imper-
sonation of Mephisto. will be the noteworthy
offering at the Grand the coming week.
Faust" is a play that leads itself naturally
to the most elaborate OF spectacular pictures.
For the current season every one of the
several stage settings is entirely new, and
to this has been added an entirely new COS
tune of the play throughout. The company
that will be seen in suppirt is composed Of
excellent material, and embraces, among 9th
ers. the talented Florence Roberts and White
Whittlesey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02

WASHINGTON, March IAN order has
been issued establishing a postoff1ce in
Roseau county. Minnesota, to be called Boo
bar, and Representative Eddy has recon-
mended the appointment of Engebrot H.
Brenna postmaster This Office is named
in honor of John Boobar, of st. Cloud, Judge
Morris private secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
CONTRACT is VOID.
Massachusetts Supreme Court Holds
MarCin BuyinC Illegal

CHICAGO, March IA special to the Chron-
icle from Boston says: The full bench of the
supreme court today overruled the plaintiff s
exceptions in the case of John P. Wakefield
VS.. Albert H. Farnum ct al, stock brokers.
The action was brought to recover S2,305,
being the profits which he realized in the
fictitious purchase and sale Of wheat OF the
defendants margin. The defendant claimed
he could not recover because the transactions
were illegal.
The court decides that it was proper for the
defendant to show that the balance claimed by
the plaintiff to be due to him under an ac-
count stated was the result of an Illegal con-
tract and that the contract being a wagering
contract, he cannot recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t Is delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by al grocers and liked by
who have used 1t because when properly pre-
rared it tastes like the finest coffee but Is
free from all its injurious properties. Grain o
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t
Is not a stimulant but a health bi der. and
children, as well as adults. can d. TX it With
great benefit. Costs about 4 q much as
coffee. 15 and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
Army Promotions.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The president
today sent these nominations to the senate:
Lieut.. Col. w. J. Volkmar. assistant adju-
tant general, to be colonel and assistant ad-
jutant general; Maj. Arthur L. Wagner,
sistant adjutant general, to be lieutenant
colonel, and assistant adjutant general; Capt.
George Andrews. Twelty-fifth infantry, to be
major and assistant adjutant general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
GENERAL DENIAL.
Mrs. DR.. Patten Enters One to the
Charges Against Her


Charges Against Her.
In the Patten case at MINNEAPOLIS Mrs
Patten took the stand, and in a very mild
manner and rather low voice gave evidence
in her own behalf. She gave the lie direct
to almost everything her husband had said
on the stand. This makes it purely ques-
ton OF veracity between the two, for both
stories told under oath cannot be true.
Mrs. Patten denied that she used to sig
nal Hunter through the window; that when
Patten came home and Hunter was there
the doors were closed; that she ascked her
husband to stay down stairs and finish read
ing his paper while she and Hunter went
into the dark room to develop plates, or
that her hair was ever disarranged at any
time when her husband came home and
Hunter was there. She said there was not a
word of truth in her husbands story that
Hunter came to see them more frequently
when Patten was away than when he was
there She went down the line, and all
through made flat denials of some positive
statements made by her husband.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
VALLEY LUMRERMEN.
They Meet, Talk Timber and Elect
Officers.

The Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's asso-
citation held It's seventh annual meeting in
Minneapolis yesterday with a large attend
ance Of the big lumber makers. The lum-
Der trade was reported to be steadily and
rapidly improving. The following officers
were elected
President, William Irwin. Chippewa Falls
vice presidents, S. T. Mcknight, Minneap-
oils; r. Mccormick, Hayward Wis; treas
N. Mind, Minneapolis; directors. F. w. Wey-
erhauser, st. Paul: Artmus Lamb Clinton
To-; w. H. Laird, Winona. Mimi; c. A
Smith, Minneapolis; T. P. Hixon and L. C.
Colman, La Crosse, Wis; B. F. Nelson
Minneapolis; Eugene Shaw, Eau Claire, wis.
George H. Atwood. Saltwater. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
Garfield Law Good,

COLUMBUS. O., March 1.-The Garfield
corrupt practices law was sustained by the
supreme court today. The law limits the
amount Of money which candidates for pub
lie offices may spend to secure election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
Kent Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The senate con-
firmed these nominations today: To be reg
lister of land offices, ]. c. Pettijohn. at Val
entine, Neb.; e. H. Kent. at Grand Forks.
N. d. To be receivers of public moneys, C.
L.. Lindstrom, at Grand Forks, N. D.; A. L.
towle, at Valentine, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
6Mu1UNGEJENTS.

-~~-~-~--~~~-->-~~-~~~-~-~N
THE MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL LODGE
No. 2, |. o. o. f.. are requested 10 meet
at the Hall. Thursday, March Sd, at 2
O'Clock p. M. to attend the funeral OF
Bro. Levi Kanteman. e. 3. Blanchard,
N. G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02

Mrs. Della NJ. Jones, Granville, N. Y.
writes: II have the highest praise to give to
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. We have used it in
our family for five years with the best ef-
fects."