davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04
- DR. CAIOwEII.s -
NYROP PEPSI
SCURES 0N6Ti9ATgoMN

The need Of good spring Medi-
cine is almost universal and Hood.s
Sarsaparilla exactly meets this need
Be sure and get Hoods.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04
restifies to Benefits Received From,
DR.. Miles Remedies.

HERE IS no more responsible position
on earth than that q q railroad earin-
eer- On his steady nerves, clear brain
bright eye and perfect self command. de-
pend the 50 ety Of the train and the lives
Of its passengers Or Miles. Nervfae and
othe. remedies are especially adapted tc
Keeping she nerves steady. he brain clear
s@1o the mental faculties unI.nraired
Engineer F. W MCCOY, formerly Of he
Broadway. Council Bl7zs, but now residing
a. Ss11 Hursboids ST., Denver, writes tia. he
suffered for years from coasti patton. caus-
Ing sick. nervous M bilious headaches and
was fully restored TO health 81 Dr. Niles
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04

q. Miles Remedies"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gisfs under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book On dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. A16reSs.
DR. MILES MEDICAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

the claims Of the entail Nine. Taube
being accused, and proved guilty Of
capital crime, as the possessor Of the
estate, could not substitute the younger
for the older son, and consequently
Evert, the Countess Skajerskjold's be-
throthed, would inherit the estates.
Her strange and repeated vacilla-
tons. from accusing the Baroness
Taube to accusing herself, may be at
tributed to weak mind, struggling
between a desire for wealth and a fear
| Of committing a serious crime
Helen Skajerskjold is a handsome,
accomplished woman, about twenty
eight years old. She is highly educat-
ed. and has moved in the most ex-
, elusive circles of Stockholm and the
European capitals. Her father, Count
Skajerskjold, is a well-known builder
or railways in Sweden. Until recently
he had always been reputed an i'm
mensely wealthy man. His house in
Stockholm was for years the center Of
gayety and fashion, but suddenly a
crash came. From the most luxurious
surroundings the family for a time ex-
perienced the most pinching poverty.
The count soon had his affairs arrang-
ed, and was agin engaged in railway
up his residence in the country. His
house happened to be near Broxvik,
the Taube estate, and the count and
his daughters. the mother being dead
were Hospitality received by the titled
families Of the neighborhood. The en-
gagement Of Baron Evert Taube to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

fiance. She also repeated her accusa-
poisoned her husband. The examina-
ton is now going on.
For the present It Is as much g. mys-
terry as ever whether Baron Taube was
murdered and whether his wife or his
prospective daughter-in-law was re-
sponsible for the deed.
Behind the Crime,
If a. crime has been committed, Is a
story involving feudal customs which
would prove motive.
Chamberlain Taube had two sons,
the Oldest Of whom, Evert, was be-
trothed to Countess Helga Skajersk-
jold- But Evert Taube has been the
black sheep Of the family. He has
led wild life, and 1t was well known
to relatives and friends OF the family
that the younger son would, on the
mothers death, be declared heir to the
entailed estates.
Through a singular clause In the act
of entail governing the Taube estates,
females can inherit, and the actual
possessor Of the estate may remove
the entail subject to one condition,
which reads as follows:
1.-THE entail can be removed at will
by either male or female possessor,
providing he or she stand not accused
and proved guilty Of capital crime"
These words Of the ntail furnish the
possible motive for Hilga Skajersk-
4old's accusation against Mpe. Taubs
Of having poisoned her husband. BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
LONG SEARCH ENDED.
fhther and Son Separated for Many
Years Are Reunited Mt Kan
I1akee, Ill.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Feb. 6. After
searching vainly for forty years for
his son, Casimir Andereggen, an aged
Swiss of Kankakee, found him Satur-
Gay through a strange combination of
circumstances. Andereggen lived near
Joliet in 1850. He was a widower and
gave his child to a relative to be cared
Tor. A few years later the son Joined
an emfgrant train bound for Mime
sofa and settled near Austin The boy
did not know how to spell his name.
but thought it was Ondrick, which
name he assumed and under which he
was married. The father traced the
son to Minnesota and sent many let
tiers to him, addressed to Joseph An
dereggen, but all were returned, and
the old man mourned his son as dead.
The son in the meantime had writ
ten many letters to his father. ad-
dressed Ondrick. Mayor Lager, of
Joliet, cousin Of the son, also assist
ed in the search. Last week the son
accompanied several car loads of pota-
toes to Bloomington and resolved to
visit the home of his childhood
While searching for a trace of his
father he met Mayor Lager, and the
latter became interested. Ondricll
proved to be the long-lost son, and
fastened to Kankakee to meet his
aged father. who has resided in this
city for fifteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
ALBERT LEA.

Special to The St Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Feb 6.-H. e. Shucknecht,
butter maker at the Albert Lea creamery.
has gone to Madison, Wis, and is relieved
by B. d. White of the instructors at the
state experimental school at st. Anthony
Park.
The Nissen hospital has met with great
success and the wards at this time all
filed There are three or four operations
performed every week, and the institution Is
filling a long felt want.
Angus Hay, city editor OF the Daily
Tribune. has gone to Pine City and other
points in the northern part of the state, and
will be absent a week.
The ice in Fountain lake is about twenty
two inches thick. and the ice houses here
have all been filled to the roof.
'Qt," the association organized by the
teachers of the city schools, held it's annual
meeting last night, and, by special invitation.
met in the janitor's apartments. After the
programme of the evening had been rendered
and refreshments had been served the meet
ing was resolved into a ghost story telling
party. Several blood curdling stories had
been told when Prof. Mary Higgins, of the
high school force began a story so uncanny
as to scare ward politician, when. at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
seth Low Approves,


Mr.. Seth Low, Of Brooklyn, also ex.
pressed himself as in hearty sympathy
with the commissions purpose. Speak.
ing of the report he says:
Its detailed recommendations seem to me
to be well calculated to accomplish the de-
sired result. AS long as it Is possible for
any one to ask with any reasonable doubt
to the answer. What is a dollar?" the
business of the country Will be carried on
under more or less disadvantage in propor-
ton to the gravity of this doubt It seems
Of value must be fought to a finish, so that
the standard shall be unCuestionably gold
or unquestionabiy silver-precisely as Lin
coin said that the country must be either
wholly free or wholly slave.
In favor Of the gold standard are these
it, and that any attempt to change il to
the silver standard would involve an indus
trial and mercantile CONFUSION the effects
OF which no man can measure; and see
ondly. that the gold standards the sand
ard OF value in all the countries enioyinr
the highest civilization.
Under the circumstances I synDathiZe
with the frank ut erance OF the monetary
commission and OF the secretary of The treas
ury in urging their measures explicitly for
the purpose Of establishing gold uneguivo-
caIiy as the standard of value in this conn
try. The measures directed to This end and
the modifc9t tons Of the banking law mo
posed BY the INDIANAPOLIS commission in
the main, cGmmerd5 tn ms lives TO NV i,Idg
ment. | have no doubt that eyDeris may
d:lter upon some details and thai the propo-
SltIOns can be amended in detail without
Serious disadvantage. On the other hand
the whole trend of the report I like and I
hope it will result in securing a CONNER
alignment of all friends OF sound bankino
and sound money behind The same measure'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb G.-Charies w.
Russell, assistant United States attor-
ney in the department of justice, has
Just received a letter, acknowledging
the receipt Of New York draft mail
ed to United States Consul Barker al
Sagua la Grande, Cuba, whose district
OF Las Villas embraces Santa Clara,
the capital of the province of that
name; San Domingo, Remedies and
another city in the same province, in
the eastern part Of the island
IN explanation of his estimate Of
the number of deaths from starvation,
Ut to the time Of his recent visit, viz.
100000 Mr.. Russell says that he got
that number from the common talk in
Cuba. For instance, he asked a Cuban
what the insurgents said about accept
ing the offer Of autonomy, and the an
sWer was that Span had put zoo. 00)
cCrpses between her and them, referri ag
evidently to the recOncentrados The
letter follows:
1t is with unfeigned pleasure, as we'll as
lneXpressiCle gratitude of your valued ia
Vor OF the 18th inst, transmitting sixty
eight dollars United Sets currency as a
donation to the diSpen&r:0. q ha ritabie in
stitution to care for the dest tute and sick
children OF this cty-c attributed, as you
say, by certain employees" of your d.
partment.
1 must tell you ard the other good souls
contributing that the remittance was most
timely, as their eXchequer was empty AMI
as one remarked when this relief was made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
THINKS IT JUST FITS HIM.
Judge WhytocI< Wants to Retain His
Scat en- the Tenth District
bench.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Feb. Ga fea-
ture Of the approaching cam
paign which Will be of inter
est especially TO attorneys, is
the contest to the succession on the
bench of the Tenth judicial district.
Judge Whytock, who now holds the
position, is serving his first term, and
as his predecessor, Judge Farmer, was
accorded a second term. it is not
strange that the present incumbent
should desire a reelection. The dis
trict is composed of Houston, Fillmore,
Mower and Freeborn counties, and has
been the scene of many hot contests
over judicial matters, as all who re-
member the celebrated Judge Page
contentious we'll know. Hon. L.
French, Of Austen, is known to have
had aspirations, having been q candi
date six years ago, but who has since
coquetted with the Populists, but he
has not yet announced himself as a
candidate. Then Fillmore Xunty is
understood to have a Barkis in the
person of Hon. A. D. Gray, Of Preston,
law partner Of Senator Thompson.
Judge Whytock has made an excellent
record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Mr. Horace
Whlte, editor of the New York Even
ing Post, in a letter to the secretary
OF the monetary commission, has this
TO say of the commissions report rec
ommending a plan for revision of
the currency law: 81 heartily approve
the report of the monetary commits
SION. While I might prefer slight
changes here and there, the general
principles advanced by the report are,
in my judgment, correct and their en-,
actment necessary to the prosperity of
all classes. 1 consider the report most
timely in political sense also, be-
cause the country cannot stand still
EITHER the right thing or the wrong
thing. will be done. Stagnation would
be suicide for the party in power, even
If stagnation were possible, but it is
impossible. From the close of the war
until the present time the currency
question has been the uppermost one
in politics. We have been moving one
way Or the other all the time-never
standing still. To stop now would be
to rest in a FOOLS paradise. The enemy
will not allow it. 1 consider the com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
SALTWATER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb ct Is ex-
pected that Mayor Pattees action in the matter
of vetong the resolution adopted by the city
council, in which the council appropriated 500
to be paid to P. H. Polglase, of the Game
well Fire Alarm company, will plunge the
city into another law suit. When the con-
tract for the fire alarm system with the
Saltwater Gas and Electric Light company
expired some time ago the city contem-
plated the adoption Of another system, ard
Mr.. Polglase was invited to come here. 1t
was given out at that time that his system
would be adopted but the council received
more favorable proposition from the gas
company, resulting in the acceptance of the
gas companys offer, which was to give the
city the system for nothing. Mr.. Polgase
then put in bill for expenses. and the coun-
Gil decided to allow him 800, but Mayor Pat
tee couldn't see the matter in the same
light, and vetoed the resolution.
Byron J. Mosier and II. II. Gillen returned
this morning from a two weeks stay at West
Baden, Ind, where they took course Of
treatment at the mud baths and were great
iy benefited.
William Wallace. an ex-convict released from
prison few weeks ago, was taken into Gus
tody last night, and will answer to several
charges in the police court tomorrow morn
ing He is charged with drunkenness, dis
turbing the peace and abusing his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
LITTLE FALLS.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Feb. 6.-George Hanson.
alias George May, who was sentenced in
Rolla, N. D.. to three years and three months
in the penitentiary for bigamy, was a former
resident Of this county, and was married to
daughter of Martin Christianson, of Gravel
vile, this county, about ten years ago.
The libel suit of Samuel Trebby against
the Transcript Publishing company, publish
ers of the Transcript, of Little Falls, for
$4,000, is again up before Judge Searle for
a new trial. In the last trial the Transcript
Publishing company received the verdict 1t
is over the publishing of resolution passed
by the city council, and published by the
Transcript.
Scott Bates. of Royalton, who was before
Judge Shaw Friday afternoon on a charge of
destroying property, waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury His bail
was fixed at 800, which was furnished
The city election is beginning to get under
way handsomely, as far the appearance of
candidates is concerned. There are four can
didates for city clerk. In the mayoralty con-
test is c. E. Vasaly, editor of the Herald,
and II. A. Lindbergh. junior member of the
firm of Lindbergh, Blanchard & Lndbergh
There is every sign of the city election this
year being the hottest that has happened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

known. 1--WE had God. and only God r.
look to, in order that our treasury be re-
pienished. TO God and those charitable
Americans are due our thanks"
Mrs s., of Boston, has notified me- that
she has sent 20 my address a case OF e1n1
densed milk for the same purpose as also
Tor the remnants of families of recon
GeHtraaos IN an old warehouse of whom
nave heard" / assume it was Won Who
called her attention to these poor starving
outcasts. "''-i t-'5
After speaking of the good done by Mr.
d hcSseil visit to Cuba. the letter pro-
ceeq5: Up to d3te my district has received
nothing OF the relief sent By our neonIe
except through your thoughtful remen-
Of course, Consul Cenerai Lee has ,o+
nor VIII be ever, in my judgment have
sulhcient contributions sent to Havana r.
snare with US, SO remote and inarrees;b'e
III transporting supplies. In View of this
contributions ike ycurs-in D,3nav- nil q
in saving thousands who mast die w;tbont
sustenance and medicine fnmed:ate!y f,r
nlshed For instance, this remittance fro,n
the generous employees in your department
VIII prove more beneficial than tan ti-7as
the sum thirty days hence.
nave certificates signed by the aIca;des
OF the principals cities ard towns in nv,
S "a qua zone, showing tact my estimate Of
oO000 perish!ng souls was 1nFer -ot,,o 81
than above the mark
10 my mind. and to all Christian peonla
there is but one-s0iely onc-,ssus in tbis
Cubah question. viz, restitution and starya.
tloh- The status quo is as when YOU left
save the desttution grows ard the atb
rate increases hourly Il"
have not-the authorities selected ard
named a relief committee. compoEed Cf
women as well as men. who vii! Gistrjbuta
all the relief TO the destitute. - U'0
say to the generous people of America
"Eo nave never turned Gear car to tho
cry OF the distressed. whether at home or
IN lore!gn land. to send US food, ned
cine and clothing for the sick.
MIR. Russell says that any contrjhu.
t!cns OF money may be safely sert +,
United states Consul Walter c. Blikar
at Sagua la Crandc Cuha.
AS money can be Transmitted wifi
greater certainty and oromntness f
u a. pa tlctl + +, g'on, he advises send
IFS New York drafts rather mar Foo
supplies, h:ch C be pure has thers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
DANCERS IN A PANIC.
Fall OF IL Balcony Creates SIAM
Dede.

CHICAGO, Feb. Ga panic among 200 dan
GERS was narrowly averted last midnight at
the North Shore hall. Thirty spectators were
crowded into the little balcony watching the
dance The supports became loosened and
slipped back to the wall. The balcony sank
gradually. allowing the spectators to slide
tcpsy-turvy on to the polished floor.
When the creaking and pulling commenced,
indicating that the balcony was falling, the
large number of persons gathered under
meath quickly stampeded towards the central
portion of the hall. John Krusle was caught
by the falling timbers and had his side
crushed in. As the North end of the bal
cony commenced 10 fall the musicians be-
came panic-stricken. and Selling their in
struments made dash for the DOOR The
dancers followed. Several police officers sta
toned at the door threw it shut and held it
against the panic stricken dancers. thus
avertirg certain catastrophe in the narrow
stairway.
or the thirty persons in the gallery Krusle
alone sustained serious injuries All the
others. however, were painfully bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
THE NORTHWEST T.

most thrilling point. there was an unearthly
crash in the coal room adjoining and there
steal scale The door was at last opened
and there in the dim light swung the
body of a man. A panic ensued, and there
was a mad rush from the room. Janitor
Turnbull soon put in an appearance and ex-
planned that the figure was but an effigy,
and after a time confidence restored,
but the palpitating hearts of the numerous
members of "Qt" are still d!squieted, and no
more meetings will be held in the janitor's
room.
There were about seventy-fve teachers in
attendance at the meeting of the Freeborn
County Teachers association yesterday after
noon, and the programme proved highly
interesting enc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
DULUTH.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
- DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 6.-The friends OF
John McCallen, who was found dead recently
near New Duluth, have concluded he was
murdered, and today Coroner Eklund was
requested to make an investigation. He
has not much faith in the theory Of foul play,
but will act.
G. w. Murray, general counsel for ]. D.
Rockefeller. arrived in Duluth from New York
today as the representative of the reorgani-
cation committee of the West Superior Iron
and Steel company. 1t is expected he will bid
the property in at the foreclosure sale to-
morrow for the Central Trust company, rep
Tesenting Mr.. Rockefeller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
Did You Make Your Grain-O This
Waye

Here are the latest directions: Use one
teaspoonful of Grain-O to two cups of cold
water. Mix the Grain-O with half an egg and
add the water. (Be sure to measure) After
the water gets to the boiling point let boif
sugar to suit the taste If you have not cream
use hot milk.
A lady said: 1.-The first time 1 drank
Grain-O did not like it, but after using 1t
for ten days and forming the habit, nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee' This
is the experience Of all. If you will follow d.
rections. measure it every time and make 1t
the same. and try it for ten days, you will
not go back to Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
Gave Officers the Slip.

special to The st. Paul Globe.
PIERRE. s. D., Feb. 6.-Of1cers went over
to Fort Pierre last night to arrest Hank
Smith, cattle rustler, who is wanted at Rapid
City for stealing bunch. of cattle, and who
is wanted in several other places on the
same charge. He gave the sheriff the slip, and
crossed the river to this side, where he stole
horse belonging to of the Laplant
brothers, which was standing in front Of the
Locke hotel. and got safely away. So far
nothing further has been heard from him, but
as he is badly wanted a close search will be
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
BUFFALO.
Special to The ST.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
BUFFALO. Mimi. Feb. 6.-The ladies' of
the Presbyterian society gave an learn a
dollar social with fine musical and literary
programme, and refreshments. last evening
realizing nearly $50
The school in Hollywood town. near Water
iberia cases.
The Annandale creamery will be operated
this year by A. ]. CUTLER, of Howard Lake
who has just leased it.
Peterson Bros. have just purchased an out
lit for planning which will be added to their
new mill plant
The Concordia Concert company has dis
banded, as predicted when the company was
here. "'''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

the committee on appropriations hope
TO nave the Notifications bill before the
senate. Senator Hoar will at the same
time press the Corbett matter unon tha
attention Of the senate as a matter of
the highest privilege and several
speeches will be made upon it. 1t does
not appear probable. however, that a
vote will be reached during the week
on the Corbett resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
DIED..

MAHANY-In ST. Paul, Mimi. Feb. G. 1898
at the family residence 399 South Wabasha
street, at 5:45 d. m, Bridget, tho wife OF
the late John Mahany. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
CoWLEY-In St. Paul. Mimi, Feb g. 1898.
at family residence, No. 500 Martin street,
Archibald S. Cowley, aged SO years. Funeral
Tuesday, the Sth inst, at 3 O'Clock p. n.
at Schroeder's Livery. 20 West Fourth ST.
and at Morehead & Horrigan's. $40 Easi
Ninth and ASS Selby ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
MORE DEATHS HOURLY
CONSUL BARKER, AT sAGUA LA
GRANDE, TELLS OF FAMINE

RcconcentraGos Pcrishin- b. Thnu-
sands In That Remote Distr;c :,
Where bat Little OF the Contribu-
tons Sent by Charitable Asner:-
cans Can Re Secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
''WHAT Is OUR DOLLAR"
ANSWER SHOULD BE PLAIN AND
EMPHATIC, SAYS SETH LOW

He Heartily Approves the Monetary
COMMISSIONS Plan for Revision of
the Currency Layys-ConEress
Should Take Immediate Action
Opinion of Other Financiers.