davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Incorrigibe Boy Arrested-Abraham Smith
an incorrigible boy, was arrested by the Du-
cas- street police yesterday on complaint of
his parents.
Royal Neighbors-Royal Oak camp has
moved into the Odd Fellows Lodge hall, in
the same block, and will hold their first meet
ing next Friday.
Modern Woodmen-Capital City camp will
hold a social at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs
c. J. Sund, 577 Cedar street, for the benefit of
Neighbor G. Malmstrom.
VIII Give a Hop-The degree team of Maple
Leaf Camp No. $751; r. N. A., will give hop
at Odd Fellows hall, Payne avenue and
Wells street Thursday evening, Oct. 8.
tomorrow evening at Bowlby hail. Another
large class will be initiated, and arrange
ments completed for the first anniversary
entertainment.
Joining the Misunderstanding tent will have
its next regular review next Thursday even
Ing at their hail. No. SS7 Wabasha street A
class of five will be initiated by the newly
organized degree team
Dayton's Bluff Mothers Club-The Dayton
Bluff Mothers club will hold its second meet
ing at the Van Buren, school today. DIR. E. F.
Horst will speak on 1.-The Physical Care of
the Body, Bathing Etc."
Musical and Card Social-Capitol Lodge No
81, X. Of p. will; give e musical and card
social ct the;r meeting. Wednesday evening,
members of the order are invited
Special Religious Services-A two days
meeting will be held in the Gospel Tabernacle
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week. The
Of the spiritualistlc life. Among these who
will be present and take part are Revs. ]. W.
Riley. II. W. Fraser. J. B. Murch and r. A.
Of Red Wing. Sessions will be held at 10
i ing e.0 The public Invited. ~ '' e''l
Hold Joint Debate-Freja and Meridian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

representative Of the Kieferverein at
the convention.
Mr.. Ames did not feel as bad as he
might at the result of the meeting as
he counts on filing the Office of coun-
ty assessor, and this prospect softened
the blow, as 1t were.
Ames in strict confidence, has stated
that there is no chance to beat him
out Of the assessorship. The official
is selected by the mayor and county
auditor, and the way Ames has 1t fig
ured, Johnson's election is a cinch
OF course the selection of Gackstetter
is only straw, but 1t shows that the
voters Of the Second ward are not all
in favor of the Kieferverein slate and
will not be led by the nose to strength
en- Kiefers ambition and at the same
time give a soft berth to Ames.
The Kieferverein realizes that they
have to make a showing on the county
auditor vote and are doing everything
possible to have Johnson head the tick
ct The result Of the vote cast for
Johnson will Indicate plainly the
strength of "our gallant warhorse,"
and on this depends the future political
fortune Of the gentleman who now
holds down the mayors chair.
The members of the new Democratic
county committee are requested to
meet at Democratic headquarters,
Fourth and Jackson streets, today at
p. M, for the purpose of completing
organization.
The Democrats Of the Eighth ward
will hold a meeting at Albachten's hall.
University avenue and Dale street, this
evening.
A Lind and Willis club will be form
ed.
Good speakers will be in attendance.
Victor B. Dolliver, who has been try
ing to arouse some enthusiasm for
Eustis in the Sixth district. returned
Saturday after a sad experience. At
Anoka, where he had expected, on &C
count Of the propinquity of Mr.. Eustis'
home that there would be good turn
out, the attendance was Disappointing
ly small. Mr.. Dolliver is convinced that
the Sixth district is hopeless case
as far as the Republicans are con-
cerned.
Israel Bergstrom, who abandoned the
pulpit for the field Of politics, has been
doing a little investigation along lines
similar to secret service work. While
Mr.. Harrington was digging into the
old soldier detection, Mr. Bergstrom's
field Of inquiry has been along the
line Of the unpopularity of Mr.. Eustis
among the Swedish voters, and he
found that this was not less serious
in it's menace to Mr.. Eustis' hopes than
the other trouble. It was Mr.. Berg
strom's report that led the central COM
mittee to fire Knute Nelson into Otter
Tail county for five consecutive nights
OF speech making, which Is harder
work than the senator has been ac-
customed to do latterly.
Gov. Shaw's appearance on the stump
for the Republicans here does not
evoke the enthusiasm that the an
nouncement Of the Iowan's coming, was
expected to bring, and 1t looks as
though hts tour would be a frost. Dan
Shell saw the way the thing was 60
ing and tried to postpone the date fixed
at Worthington, for Thursday Of this
week, but could not swing 1t. Dan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

lodges Odd Fellows. will hold Joint debate
next Wednesday evening at the hall of the
former The subject Is Resolved The adop-
tion of an imperial policy would be detrimen-
tai to this country" Harold Harris, J. A.
G.isantvaIlley and P; A Engberg wiz take the
F. PEBBLES and A w Liliey the negative for
Meridian lodge. P. G. NJ. Nys, Grier NJ. Orr
and Grand Secretary Bolton will act as
Judges. Light refreshments will be served.
Modern Woodmen Notes-Liberty camp
adopted two candidates last Wednesday, and
held SOCIAL session the last part Of the
meeting. North Star camp will meet next
Friday in Central hall corner of West Sew
enth and West Sixth streets. The Central
relief committee will meet tonight. Midway
camp met last Tuesday and adopted six new
members. A very healthy growth is promised
for this camp. Minnehaha camp gave the
usual monthly social last: Thursday. A fine
programme was rendered, numbers being
contributed by Louis Nash, Miss Lennon,
Misses Allen Poncher, Mounts and others.
Dancing followed. The regular session will
occur next Thursday, when the first degree
will be conferred upon fifteen or twenty can
didates. Arlington camp is making great
preparations for their first annual entertain
ment next Saturday evening" Oct. g. at thei.
hall, Payne avenue and Wells street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
the sdgs. of the glass and a little settler

the edgss Of the glass and little settler
The "highhddledy' is hot stuff. literally.
sruoton: Take the yoiEs 81 two eggs Iss G and
beat them up with two tablespoonfuls Of fine
sugar. Two fingers OF orange brandy and
the Juice of lemon are to be added. This
proportion will furnish you with drinks for
two. You may pour the mixture into two
glasses previously warmed and fill with hot
water. grating a little nutmeg on top to give
certain zest to the poem.
The "full house. is as valuable an addi-
ton to contemporaneous decoctions as its
name implies The vision takes shape some-
thing after this form: Put enough finely
vessel, add two dashes of Angostura bitters,
g haif pony each of yellow chartreuse and
benedictines. then pony of apple brandy.
into fancy cocktail glasses. There is a rumor
af1oat to the effect that this dose, If perse-
vered In, will produce that Joyous feeling
which precedes an enlargement of the hat
band This is only hearsay, however, and not
Voucned for by the present historian.
because the olive has superseded the cherry
and become the real fellow" of the cocktail
persuasion, one of the old masters of the
artlstic concocters has built up quite a bust
ness In what he calls "Olivette cocktail, -
french vermouth and Tom gin, in equal
parts, are welded, and they blend go har-
moniously that the ptted olive which re-
poses at the bottom of the glass had no
need to exercise its prerogative as arbitrator.
AASh lneie ID the smarter cocktail" which
comes into the world as the result of the
following conditions: Equal parts of Nichol-
son gin and French vermouth with few
dashes OF orange bitters to lend flavor.
COCKTAILS THAT ARE IN FAVOR.
Miss Molly is the name of another high
ly pleasing cocktail, the origin of which has
been lost sight of in the general satisfaction
at its mere existence Plymouth gin and
French vermouth do the trick with dash
Of orange bitters. The "Futurity cocktail Is
made of sloe gin and Italian vermouth, to
which is added very little of Angostura
bitters.
Yet another variety of cocktail rejoices in
the title of the Jersey" Applejack is the
longest part Of the drink, and then there are
yermouth and orange bitters to round it out
The Highlander has Scotch whiskey, YER
mouth and orange bitters to make it thing
of beauty.
IT,, after all this array of contemporaries
drinks, you feel hankering after the cup
which cheers, but which cannot inebriate,
there is still left the white ribbon cocktail -
which is nothing more or less than lemon
soda with dash of raspberry and a piece
of lemon, all served in long glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
GEN. SHAFTER SILENT.
Has Nothing to Say Regarding the
MiIeH-Alger Controversy.

MiIes-AIger Controversy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Gen. William
Il. Shafter arrived in this city today
from Montauk Point. He will go to
Governors island tomorrow morning
to take command of the department
Of the East, to which he has been as
signed. He was also accompanied by
Maj. J. d. Miley, his aide.
When asked if he expected to remain
long in command of the department
of the East, Gen Shafter said:
Il expect to remain in charge of the
department of the East until Gen.
Wesley Merritt arrives from Manila.
On his arrival I expect he will assume
command of the department and l will
return to the Pacific coast and resume
charge of the department of the Pa
cific. l like California and l want to
make it my permanent home. During
my command there 1 made many
friends, and I like the climate and as
sociations there"
When Gen. Shafter was asked wheth-
er he had been summoned to testify
before the commission appointed to in
vestigate army matters, he said:
Il have not been notified to appear
before the commission. When 1 am
notified to appear, l will do So I do
not know what l could say of impOr-
tance, but, if 1 am wanted, I shall
certainly respond to any notifications. -
Concerning the controversy between
Gen. Miles and the war department,
he said:
Il have no statement whatever to
make. I have nothing whatever to
complain about. I did my duty as 1
thought best, and tried to do it faith
fully for the best interests of all. 1t
will be time enough to make state
ments when my superiors complaia
and call me to account. There is no use
stirring up matters"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
FATED TO FAIL.

Milwaukee Miller Talks of the Pro-
posed Northwestern Combine.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2-The proposed
milling combine is attracting great at
tention among the millers and grain
men Of the Northwest
A local miller said today the chances
were thousand to one against the
deal going through. His company, he
admitted, had fixed price on It's plant,
as it was always ready to sell If it got
what it thought the mill was worth
but he did not think Mr.. Mcintyre could
swing the deal.
This miller said he had recently talk
ed with Minneapolis miller and he
had no faith in the scheme, for the
reason that the stock Of the syndicate
is scattered all over England and this
country. This, in his opinion, would
be great obstacle to a successful is
sue of the deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
knn0un cemenis,


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Great Northern Railway
Company, for the election Of three directors
to serve for the term OF three years and
for the transaction Of suc9 cher business
as may come before It, will be held at
the Office of the Company, il st. Paul,
Mimi, on Thursday, October 18th, 1saS, at
IL o'clock noon.
EDWARD t. NICHOLS Secretary.
st. Paul, Mimi, October 1st, 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Saint Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway COMPANY, for the cleo
ton Of a board of directors and transao-
ton Of such other business as may come
before 1t. will be held at the Office of the
company, in st. Paul, Nina, on Thurs
day. October 18th. 1898. at Ii O'Clock in
the forenoon
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
st. Paul. Mimi. October 1st 1895
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCT.
Sd at The State Sayings Bank. Germania
Life Bldg, 4th and Mimi sts., will be en-
titled to 2 mos interest Jan. 1. 1899
j. NJ. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
FIVE MEN ASSASSINATED.
Family Feud in Tennessee Results
i'm a Slaughter of Prominent Citi-

MURFREESBORO Tenn, Oct. e.
A tragedy has occurred in the north
portion of Cannon county, about thir-
ty miles east of this city, in which five
men are reported to have been assas-
sinated. John HOllingsworth killed a
man named Higgins In that county
over a year ago. suit was brought
taken against him by the members Of
the Higgins family for $1,000. Yesterday
there was to be an auction sale Of his
property to satisfy this judgment. HoI-
lngsWorth, it is stated, concealed him
self and several of his friends in a
large barn on the place, where the sale
was to be. When the party Of men
came to carry out the proceedings and
had gathered in the barn, Hollings-
worth and his friends fired into them
with double-barrel shot guns, killing
-Four men and WOunding another SO
badly that he will hardly recover. The
killed:
REV. A-C. WEBB.
SAMUEL WEBB, his son.
JEFF HIGGINS.
UNKNOWN MAN.
Fatally injured: James Vincent.
Excitement is running very high.
The sheriff and a posse are now in pur-
suit Of Hollingsworth and his party.
A telephone message has been re-
ceived from Woodbury., stating that
James Holllngsworth has been shot
and severely wounded. A crowd Of
sixty men have him located and expect
to capture him tonight, together with
his accOmpliceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
DAUGHTER DEsPONDENT.
She Killed Her Mother and inflicted
Fatal Wounds Upon Herself.


Fatal Wounds Upon Herself.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 2. = Bertha
Bernstein killed her mother TODAY and
later put four bullets into her own
body, from the effects of which she
cannot recover. The only explanation
the girl could give for her terrible acts
were these words:
Il was tired of life. It held no pleas
ure for me. 1 wanted to die and did
not want my mother to live and fret
over my death. For that reason ]
killed her.
The crime, which was committed
some time in the early morning. was
not discovered until late in the cav
when a son of the murdered w3ms
came to the house to see his mother.
To one of her brothers, during n ne
Rod of consciousness, the. girl told Of
the shooting of her mother. She said
she went into the room with the reyoI-
yer in her hand. Her mother was sleep
ing when she went into the room. She
placed the revolver close to her breast
and fired. On the report Of the pistol
her mother sat up in bed and said to
ker:
"Birdy, what are you doing?"
The answer was another shot, which
she says was fired at her mothers
face. This was evidently the shot
which entered Mrs. Bertstein's face
and resulted in her instant death. One
more wound was inflicted afterward
Frederick Bernstein the father Of the
family, was one Of the best known res
idents of Allegheny. He died suddenly
In December last of apoplexy, and since
then Birdie has been Respondent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
UNICO
What Is it?

Lost flesh latelyl
Does your brain tirei
Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted?
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and palencss for
twenty-five years. Scott's
Emulsion. The cod-liyer
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the by
pophosphites give tone to
the nerves.
SOC. and sI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New YosA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Louis: w: II. Bradley. Wisconsin; A. @.
Heafford, Boston; J.. G. Place, Boston; Thos.
Mcmillan. Dawson City; Marion Manola and
maid, New York; Maud Daniel New York;
P ]. Mells, Des Moines; T. J. Emmert, Sara
toga, N. VI j. II. Bacon. New York. A.
Townsend Ford, New York L. Herman,
Montana: L. E. Pinkhem, Honolulu, H, l.
3. H. Lindsay, Minneapolis; r. Rhine, New
York; F. s. Hodge, NashvilleI ]. w. Higgins,
Chicago; 2. D: Jones Akron; Jno. Ludes,
Chicago W. NJ Taylor, New York; A. B.
WINDsOR-M. McNie. New York; c. H
Bigelow, Litchfeld, Mimi; F. L. TAYLOR,
Duluth. MINI; E. A. Nelson, Hallock, MINI. !;
G. A. Moody. Warroad, Mimi; Frank A.
Brady. St. Peter. Mimi; H. E. Thiele, Chi
cago, H.; B. l.. Gray, Milwaukee, Wis; ].
Macarthur and wife, Winnipeg, Man: Mrs.
]. NJ Graham, Newark. o.; Will ]. White,
Ottawa, Canada; V. B. Doliver, Minneapolis
A. M. Straitor Chicago; Owen Morris, Chi
cago; @. W. Sample and wife, Chicago; c.
A. Howard. Redfeld, N. D.; Richard A.
Rollins. Des Moines, 10; H. E. Pine, Chi
wife, Denver, Col; James Hawkshaw and
wife, Mandan; Mrs. j. E. Gipson, Mandan;
w. T. Robson, Chattanooga; Sadie Stockton.
Chattanooga; L. B. Parker and wife, Chat
tanooga; Clyde Hess and wife, New York;
w. ]. Baxter, New York; W. J. Cogswell
New York; w. F. w. Hall. New York: O.
o. Baldwin, Duluth Chas 2. Rian, Chicago;
William H. Greeley. Chicago; John D. Muir
ply, New York.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures ali throat
troubles Why wear cut your throat by ineeS-
SAINT coughing. when this reliable remedy can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
SAD BLOW FOR AMES
COL. KIEFER'S FIDUS ACHATES IL.
THROWN DOWN IN HIS
WARD
FOLLOWED BY AN UNKNOWN

oppohehts Auueu ASnOminy TO 1t
by Picking as His Successor "a
Man Unknown Outside His own
Precinct - Democratic County
Committee to Meet Today.
The Kieferverein had it thrown into
them In the Second ward Saturday
night. The occasion was the selection
Of county committeeman from the
ward by the precinct committees W.
L. Ames, who is probably as close to
Col. kiefer as any other politician, bar
ring Billy" Johnson, was q candidate
for reelection as county committee
man from the ward. The Republican
voters of the ward, as we'll as those
In other wards, have finally tumbled
that the candidacy of Ames for nom
ination as sheriff was simply a bluff
in the interests of Johnson for auditor
and finally for the selection of Ames
for assessor.
The meeting Saturday night was che
that the Republican papers will not say
much about Speeches were made to
the effect that it was time the ward
did something beside making places
for ''pothouse politicians" and, while
no names were mentioned, every one
present took good rubber at Mr.
Ames.
Frederick Gackstetter was chosen to
fill the vacancy on the county COM
mittee made by the turning down of
Ames. GackStetter is the man who
headed the primary ticket in the
Fourth precinct the day before the
Republican county convention, which
placed Aid Ben Knauft to the rear
and prevented the attendance Of that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

pleaded that the farmers were busy
threshing and the committee could not
get out a crowd. But Mr.. Shaw's
speeches will be confined to plea for
Congressman McCleary. He won't even
try to help Eustis out of his hole.
And, by the way, the Republicans
are hard pushed for talent. Congress
man Henderson. of Iowa, has promis-
ed to come, and the committee has sent
q piteous appeal to Fire Alarm" For
aker to see If he can't startle the ma
tives back into the Republican fold. 1t
is proposed to send Senator Nelson for
three speeches in outlying wards IN
Minneapolis, where the Norwegian pop
ulation Is strong, the Ninth and Tenth,
and a joint meeting for the Sixth and
Eleventh wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

with much timidity. They approached
their passengers a trifie nervously, and
passengers who did not know them or
what they were doing on the cars some
tunes scoWled at them But the young
women grew more bold as they be-
came accustomed to the work and never
at any time hesitated about keeping
the change.
Quarters, half dollars or whatever
size coin was handed them were ac-
cepted with a smile, and the receipts
were several times larger than the re-
cording boxes indicated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
INSURGENTS ROUTED.

Spain Has Troubles In the Only
Colonies Left to Her.
MADRID, Oct. "A dispatch receiv-
ed here from the Visayas islands says
the Tagales have landed in the Antigua
province and have been completely de-
feated by the Spanish column after a
sharp fight, in which ninety-four of
the insurgents were killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
AT THE HOTELS.

keller, Chicago B. L. stoughton and wife.
owat9nna; Q. Baxter, Duluth; G. r. Day.
D.: H. NJ Russell, Darlington, N D.; James
Kirg and wife, Winona; R. Sherwood, Wi
mona; P. A. Elder, Minneapolis.
CLARENDoN-C. w. Goodrich, J. Busch,
Sam Nicholson, New York; G. E. Bom-
berg ROckfoEd III Mrs std X Sg0teaE oooS New
r. W. Mccullough, Chicago Miss Mary
Kane, Sheboygan; Joe Bedses, Duluth; Chas.
selle, Chicago; Thomas Hogan, Billings,
Mont.
METROPOLITAN NJ. Chilhew, Duluth
G. V. D'Orsin, Philadelphia j. NJ. Fitch,
Rmf y 6 6ha 4 Sm AbsrF
Lewis Donazetta j. H: Ferris, Arthur Colg-
er. Jennie Reiffarth, Mayme kelso, Clark
Gillywater, VIM, Loraine. D. H. Comadine'
Weigh, n. Adams, Miss Donahue, Miss Gil
bert, New York ]. c. Mustiad and wife. sy-
racuse, N. Y. Mrs. Laughlin and daughter,
luth; E. ]. Chapel, Pennington; D. P. Phil
lips. New York Miss FRANCES Toplifre, En-
MERCHANTS H. Rohm, Ashland; A D.
southworth Northfeld; F. NJ. Heggie, Chi
Yates Saltwater; ": 7; Engie@apb Chicago;
Milwaukee; L. J. DAILY, Butte. Mont r.
s. Mclaughlin, Fort Yates; L. NJ Cecil,
Muscatine; J. D. Bachelor, Faribault; W. A.
Rennick. Clinton, To-; NJ Woodruff, Wash
ington, D. c.. J. p Hill, Cumberland; j. B.
Kerr, Cumberland; w. G. Lecrone, Faribault;
O. Gaffney Buffalo, N Y; A. E. Phelps New
York; j. A. Bede, Pine City; B. r. Hay,
Lake Crystal; L. Folsom Mankato J. J.
Sutton. Columbus; ]. H. Gribble, Milwaukee;
S. R. Stambaugh, Clinton To-; w. H. Car
nCy, Duluth; G. Mitkosky, Chicago L. @.
Jones, Philadelphia; ]. Lundy, Philadelphia;
G. D. Patterson, Fort Benton; J. Mclean,
Crookston; F. Pelier, Salt Lake. T. D. Fitz-
gerald, Montana; T. w. Cole, Chicago; w.
E. Rusenger, Chicago; f. T. Losshees, Chi
cago: B. H. Kutensky, Redheld s. D.; ]. F.
Nichols, Red Wing; Mrs. F. Pitts, Jersey
City: f. c. Dorr, Austin; Mrs. Sargent Aus
tin; D. D. Daily, Mankato; B. F. Johnson,
Buena Vista, Col: A. Gunther, Milwaukee;
j. Hubbard, Lima o.. J. W. Nicholson, Aus
tin; j. Johnson. Duluth; William Peterson,
Duluth; 2. McCarger, Fergus Falls; G. l..
Sprinkler Lloyd, Mont; G. Kerr, Minneap-
oils; w. R. Brunton, St Louis
RYAN-G. H. Sawyer and wife, Joliet;
W. A. Northrop, New York; II. w. Barrett,
New York: q. d. Jones, Toledo; G. D.
Townsend Rock Island; w. II. Huntington,
New York; A. Smalle. New York; L. An
tome, New York; e. W Gilman. Montana;
w. B. McBurney. New York; julie Breslauer,
Michigan; Jas 7. Barrett, St. Louis; J:
York; &. b. Smith. New York; E. w.
T. D. ELLIS, Tacoma: William Wheeler, Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
WHO
Kicked William
HY?
IRISH REVOLUTIONISTS.

Corner Stone of a Monument In
Their Honor Laid at Cork.
CORK, Oct. Am orderly demon
stration took place here today upon
the occasion Of the laying of the foun-
dalton stone by the mayor Of the city
Of a monument in memory of the Irish
revolutionists of 1890, 1903, 1S4S and 1867.
Several Irish members of the house
Of commons were present.
A resolution was adopted congratu-
lating Irish Americans upon their pa
triotic efforts to prevent the forming
OF an Anglo-American alliance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
PRIVATE PARVlCK DEAD.

Soldier of the Thirteenth Falls a
Victim to Smallpox at Manila.
NEW YORK, Oct. "A special from
Manila gives the following list of sick
in the Thirteenth Minnesota:
Herman Helms, H. Hauft, William Marten-
sen, Michael Shaughnessy, Jonathan Booth.
i'll with typhoid fever; G. Luhman, Albert
Carlstrom, Ernest Everett Ill with dysen-
terry.
There are three more cases Of small
pox, making ten up to date. Private
Parvick, of the Thirteenth Minnesota.
died in the pesthouse last night