davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
PRELATEs AT ODDS.
Mgr. MartinelIi and Archbishop
Hennessy Fail to- Agree.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa special from
Washington says: Mgr Martinelli, the
papal ALLOCATE, is experiencing his first
difficulty in the administration of his
delicate office. 1t is the result of fric-
ton between Archbishop John Hen
Corpus Christi parish, at Fort
Dodge, 10. Very Rev. Thomas
M. Lehman, pastor at Fort
Dodge, was promoted ten months
ago to the bishoprc of Cheyenne Wyo.
AS pastor of Corpus Christi, he was
one of the irremovable rectors of Arch
bishop Hennessy's diocese. He was
counties of Boone, Story, Marshall,
Hamilton, Hardin and Green. Upon
his promotion many applicants sought
this desirable paStorate, but Arch
bishop Hennessy refused to appoint d
successor
Subsequently the archbishop an
nounced the large and wealthy parish
of Fort Dodge would be divided into
three smaller ones. The citizens held
an indignation meeting, and forward
ed a protest to Mgr. Martinelli, who
notified Archbishop Hennessy to sus-
pend the subdivision of the diocese I'M
til the delegatal court could pass upon
the merits of the case. In reply, Arch
bishop Hennessy wrote a brief note to
Mgr Maruneln, stating that he de
clined to accept this advice as there
was no necessity for outside interfer
ence, since he was vested with full au-
thority as an archbishop to decide all
such matters for himself.
Mgr. Martinelli was affrOnted at this
curt disregard of his authority, and
Immediately wrote and commanded
that the proceedings should be suspend
ed Immediately. No reply has been re-
ceived from Dubuque.
1t is maintained that viii e ordinarily
an archbishop is vested with plenary
authority, the wishes of his parishion-
ers are entitled to full consideration. If
the canonical reservations are not COM
piled with it is held that the delegatal
court is permitted to set aside decree.
DUBUQUE, 10, Jan. 29.-Archbish0p
Hennessy was seen tonight. but he
would neither confirm nor deny the
published reports concerning clash
with Mgr Martinelli and positively de-
clined to make any statement whatever
concerning the affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
HINTS ON HOME RUTTER.
How Minnesota Dairy Products Look
to a FOREIGNER

Judson H. Cornish gave an informal din
ner last evening in honor of Herman Sharp
less, Of Australia, who is visiting st. Paul.
The affair was held in the ladies' reception
room of the Merchants hotel, and was of
decidedly informal nature Covers were laid
for fifteen. 4 ssay
After the luncheon had been dispatched
Mr.. Cornish introduced Mr. tSharpless. who
spoke most interestingly of the dairying in
terests of the United States and the com
petition of American butter in foreign mar
kets; He said the better class of trade in
England required butter which was neither
sailed or colored. and 10 successfully com
pete with the Australian butter in the Eng
lish market we would 1ihave- to study t6e
which suited their tastes. IF a few butter
experts from England could be brought to
Minnesota, even for short time and in
struct our farmers in making butter to suit
the English market, it would work to in
crease the market for Minnesota butter
abroad. Since many new counties were GO
ing into butter making, the surplus, which
governed the amount exported was being
rapidly increased, and if precautien was mt
taken we would flood the English market
with out butter without purchasers for it.
Following Mr.. Sharpless Col. Liggett and
a number of other gentlemen made short
talks on dairying.
Before the company dispersed Mr.. Sharp
less explained the new pasteurizing milk ma
chine.
Those present were Herman sharpless. Jud-
son H. Cornish. Col. Liggett Editor Owens
OF the Farm. Stock and Home; J. A. Swan
son, P. N. Calkins. C. c. Emerson, Prof.
Hacker, B. l. White, J. H. Beck, E. D.
Childs Prof Thomas Shaw Robert Crick-
more secretary State Dairyman's associa-
ton, and H. E. Schuknecht.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
THE CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA.

From the Republican Scranton. Penn
Inc most common of all human all
ments is deranged digestion; the most
aggravating disease, inherited by man
dyspepsia.
The primary cause of dyspepsia is
lack of vitality; the absence of nerve
force; the loss Of the DEMONSTRATING ele-
ments of the blood
NO organ can properly perform IFS
junction when the source of nutriment
fails. When the stomach is robbed If
the nOurishment demanded by nature
assimilation ceases, unnatural gases
are generated; the entire system re-
spends to the discard
A practical illustration of the symp-
toms and torture of dyspepsia is fur
nished by the case of Joseph T. Van
dyke, 44O Hickory street, Scranton, Pa.
In telling his story, Mr.. Vandyl1e
says:
rive years ago l was afflicted with
trouble of the stomach, which was
very aggravating. [ had no appetite.
could not enjoy myself at any tim,
and especially was the trouble severe
when l aWOke in the morning. ! did
not know what the ailment was. bur it
became steadily worse and | was in
constant misery.
called in my family physician and
ne diagnosed the case as catalrh of
the stomach. He prescribed for me and
/ had his prescription filled l took
nearly all of the medicine, but still the
trouble became worse, and l felt that
my condition was hopeless. I tried
several remedies recommended by my
friends but without benefit After [
had been suffering several months.
Thomas Campbell. also a resident of
this city, urged me to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
He finally persuaded me to buy
box and l began to use the pills at
cording to directions. Before / had
taken the second box I began to feel
relieved, and after taking a few more
boxes l considered myself restored 10
health. The pills gave me new life,
strength ambition and happiness"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure dyspep-
STA hy restoring to the blood the re
quisite constituents of life, by renew
ing the nerve force and enabling the
stomach to promptly and properly as
simulate the food These pills are
specific for all diseases having their
Origination in impoverished blood or
disordered nerves. They contain every
element requisite to general nutrition.
to restore strength to the weak, good
health to the ailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION.
Interesting Figures Brought Out by
the Senate InyestiEatiOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The senate COM
mttee on civil service and retrenchment TO-DAY
resumed its hearings. Will H. Lyons, OF
Bellevue KY, secretary to Senator Deboe,
testified that he had been a gauger for TWEEN
ty months. lie resigned the Office. He said
he had taken the examination provided by
the civil service commission, and had failed,
because he said the examination was tnor-
oughly impractical and of no proper appllca-
ton to the service of a gauger.
John s. Proctor, president of the civil serv-
ice comm: ssion maintained that deputy col
lectors in the internal revenue department
ought to be kept in the classified service. He
said that collectors had said to him that un-
der the old system they had forced upon them
incompetent men as deputies, and Mr.. Froc-
tor argued, therefore the present status OF
the deputy collectors in the classified service
ought not to be disturbed by the enactment
Of legislation modifying the present law.
Replying to questions by Mr.. Lidge relating
generally to the civil service, Mr.. Proctor
said that the average age of applicants ap-
pointed in the classified service was between
tWenty-eight and tWcltvnine years.
By Mr.. Lodges examination some interest
ing figures were brought out as 10 the eHten-
sion of the classified service since 1883. They
branches, 60,879 persons had since 1888, been
included in the classified service by executive
action. To 9S7 the rules were applied during
Republican administrations and 1882 during
Democratic administrations. Through the
natural growth of the service 5.437 persons
had come into the service. By natural growth,
political inclusions and executive extern
SONS. the total classified service is brought up
to S,09S. Nominally by executive action,
during Mr.. Cleveland's second term. A. 1863
positions were classified, and nominally by
the orders of May 6, 1896, S1,372 positions
were covered into the service. The latter
included, however, the navy yard employees,
the non-political branches and those examined
non-competitively for positions in the Indian
service, leaving the number of political posi-
lions, included in the order of May g. 1896,
L., 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
BOSS CROKER'S BROTHER
Giving the Industrial world a TASTE
of the Family Quality.

NEW YORK Jan. 30-A dispatch TO the
World from Dublin says: The industrial
world is having an object lesson in the Is
MARKHAM mas erfulneSs Of the Croker fam ly.
1t has attracted general -telton t. On otter
wise insignificant strike on the Co k, b ndon
and South Coast railway.
Richard CrCker's brother is the manager
Of that railroad. The men had scarcely eft
work on strike when he gave them an I'M
expected taste of his qua ity. Ins cad of re-
gotiating for a compromise, Croker issued
instanteT a statement declaring that they
had acted illegally ard to the danger and n
jury of the public by quitting work without
notice. He warned the min that they would
all be prosecuted with the utmost rigor, that
their PAGES would be filled immed. at ly ard
none under any circumstances, ever Won
be reir.tated in the company's service.
AS final blow, when the cher secretary
of the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants CT Great Britain went spec ally to
Cork TO negotiate with the company, Manager
Croker absolutely refused TO see him or to
recognize the right of the society to inter-
fere
These hgh-han6e1 and Dracopian measures
have excited the intense admiration of
Cookers fellow railway managers and if
he can carry out his daring programme he
will have inaugurated a new era in the his
tory OF railway strikes. Up 70 the present
time, he has not succeeded in filling the
mems places, but a limited traffic is ing
kept up on the road the railway clerks act
ing as guards and porters. Croker himself
is working night ard day in all capacities,
actuated by his firmly expressed reso ution
to fight The strikers ito the bitter end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
TWIN CITY ENDEAvoRERs
Will Celebrate Tuesday, the Birth
day of the Y. p. s. c. e.

day of the Y. p. s. c. e.
Just seventeen years ago next Tuesday the
first Christian Endeavor society in the world
was organized in Portland. Me-, by Rev. F.
f. Clark the present president of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor. Since then
the growth has been phenomenal, and local
Endeavorers will join with the legion from
Minneapolis in concentrating the anniver-
sary. From a small struggling society the
organization has steadily increased its mem
bership and power covering nearly every
country in the civilized world. At present it's
members represent forty different denomina-
tons. and nearly every nationality under
the rays of the sun. There are 52,325 socie-
ties now in existence, with an aggregate mem
bership Of 3132, $50.
Next Tuesday the Twin City Endeavorers
will celebrate the anniversary of the birth of
the organization in fitting manner. The eel
ebration will take place in the Central Pres
byterian church An attractive programme
has been arranged by the unions of the two
cities.
It is expected that at least 500 Endeavorers
will come over from Minneapolis. A good
many will come for the afternoon meeting.
but most of the men, will not come over until
after business hours. With the local En-
deavorers and the delegations from Mime
apolis it is expected that nearly 1000 will
be present at the evening meeting.
The afternoon will be given up to work
ers' conference. Four twenty minute confer
enceS will be lead by prominent Endeavorers.
The meeting will be in charge of A. W. Ste
vens, president of the Minneapolis union. The
uIsl uisCuSSloH Will DS leu ny ATlHuT I1elu-
we'll, of Minneapolis on the lookout COM
mittee. Miss Minnie Ellingson, of Blooming
ton Ferry, state superintendent of junior
work will lead the conference on state Junior
work. Rev. G. H. Curtiss, assistant pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian church, of Min
neapolis, will lead the prayer meeting
committee. The afternoons exercises will be
closed by a paper by Miss L. c. Fowble on
the Missionary committee.
One of the pleasantest features of the rally
will be basket lunch at $50. Many of the
tnnn oil md will
afternoon to be present at the conferences.
and will bring their lunches with them. The
st. Paul Endeavorers, will Also many of
them luncheon in the church dining ROOM
Coffee will be served by the ladies of the st.
Paul union.
The evening meeting will begin at 7:3O p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
HAPPY BAL MASQUE
Enjoyed by the West Side Turner's
Last Night.

One of the most successful events, both
frem social and financial standpoint in
the history OF the West side Turnverein was
the ninth annual Grand Caraiva Isle Ma di
Gras, or annual prize masquerade ball at
Martins hall last night. Though the hall
was packed when Brose's orchestra started
10 play the grand march, the people repre-
sentlng various characters and in all ms
OF costumes seemed to still keep coming
until standing room was at premium both
on the gallery and on the main flo3r Mar
interesting and varied types of characters
as were to be seen at last nights affair and
the management of the affair, which was in
the hands of a committee made up of H. j.
Hadlich, L. E. Yoerg, Albert Knuetter, S. H.
komen, E. A. Kiel, E. A. Moeller, Hugo c.
Heniseh and Otto Hammerbscher showed that
they were not amateurs at handling such
events. The committee for the award of
prizes was selected from outside the veren,
H. j. Hadlich being the only member of tie
sGciety the boa.d The work of the
prize committee was very satisfactory
This prize committee was made I'D of
Messrs J. p. Leitner, E. G. Heimbach a G.
MnSSssburger, theo: Korner and H. ]. Hadlich.
Inc awards, as made by the committee,
were: Firv..r groupp rizesi ($5e cash. to group
OF nour girfs, WHO made a. hityby distributing
through the evening, natural flowers sec5nd
group rrize lspeciaD, company Of i've tramps.
The company was composed of the following
gentlemen: Edward Everhard, Joseph Ans
t q Martin Imhof. Otto Hammabacher and
y, Slanda This group was a frst-class and
ideal one and was perfect. The third group
stars -
Individual prizes were awarded to the Zulu
chief, and lady who turned out TO be Mr..
ana Mrs. E. F.. Sklenar The lady's conf,
plize was awarded to an ''old grandmother
character, apd when the decision of the COM
mlttee was announced it was received with
applause. The best male character prize was
won by man who carried well-flled sock
oi shaVings on hi: back. which was labeled
Back from the klondike' The affair was
on the whole magnificent and just success
and President H. j. Hadlch and his com
mittee have every reason today to feel proud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East Indian mis-
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma
and all throat aa and lung affections ais1
and all nervous complaints. Having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, and desiring to relieve human suffer
ing l will send free of charge to all who
wish it, this recipe, in German. French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail, by addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes. 800
Powers Block. Rochester. II. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30


these years of exposure he has kept
himself sound, active and in splendid
health. How did he do this? He saws:
Whenever l take a little cold few
doses of Pe-ru-na sets me all right.
Pe-ru-na has been a great help to me.
1 always keep it on hand Prevention
is better than cure. So great is his
gratitude to DR.. Hartman for the ben
eft that Pe-ru-na has been to him
through his many years of battle with
the elements that he says at the close
of one of his letters to the Doctor: "I
trust that God will bless you in bless
ing the people with good health" Thou
sands of such letters are received by the
Doctor. Pe-ru-na is a specific for ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, la grippe and all
other climatic diseases.
Send for a free copy of DR.. Hart
mans latest book entitled Winter
Catarrh." Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
TWO FIRES IN A DAY.
ST. Paul Flour and Feed Company
Has u Double Searching.

The ware rooms of the ST. Paul Flour
and Feed company, Fourth and Locust
streets, were totally destroyed by fire
shortly after midnight causing an esti-
mated loss of $4,000. The fire is believed
to have been Of an incendiary origin,
as the company suffered ASSOC loss on
barn containing four carloads of hay
in the block below yesterday morning,
and man was seen to run rapidly
down Fourth street shortly before the
flames burst from they ware rooms this
morning. The building was a one-story
frame structure about 100 feet square,
with two-story office apartments on
the Locust street corner, land small
tWo-story brick store room in the rear.
1t was owned by Blodgett & Osgood.
The less on the building is estimated
at $1,5GO. None of the interested par
ties could be seen, and the amount of
insurance is, therefore, unknown.
Inc hre started midway in the frame part
of the building, and when discovered by Night
Waterman Hurley, of the 500 railroad, had
gained great Roadway. Hurley turned in
still alarm, but before the arrival of the
IRE department the entire structure was in
Dlaze. The flames leaped high over the In
nammable building and showers of sparks fly
ing In all directions dangerously threatened
dwellings, In the neighborhood. Several barns
closely adjacent to the burning building
caught fire at different times but the horses
had been gotten out with the first intimation
OF DANGER ana the occasional attention OF the
hremen to the barns kept the fire from
spreading
During the early stages of the fire 1t was
reported that Peter Paulson. an employe of
the firm who sleeps in the office, had been
burned, but later Paulson was very much in
evidence In the flesh and congratulatng him.
SELF that he had spent the evening up town in
stead of retiring at o'clock as was his Gus
tom. When the fire was burning most fierce
ly several large piles of cord wood stacked
about the building caught fire, but compare
tive little of this property was damaged.
Just as the fire was practically gotten
under control another fire broke out in ,ha
vicinity, In the second hand store Of s. F.
Rose, at Seventh and John streets Part If
the apparatus was at once iispa. ,lad 10
look after this fire, but here too the flames
had gained the advantage in a fierce stalt
and the building was badly damaged by the
time the fire was extinguished The origin
VI this fire is somewhat of a mystery, as no
one sleeps in the building and it seems
unlikely that the fire started from sparks
from the fire two blocks south as the direc-
ton of the wind would have apparently car
ried the brands directly away from the sec
ond hand store. The loss on this building
and its contents is estimated at $780, The
laundry of Wah Kee, 1888 East Seventh
street, a Chinaman next door to the seat of
the fire, suffered some damage from water
and smoke. The loss on the building p.ob-
ably $780, is insured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
DIED HALF AN HOUR LATER.
Albert Hair, n Switchman. Fatally
Crushed YESTERDAY NIorninr

Albert L. Blair. a switchman in the en-
ploy of the Chicago Great Western Railroad
CINE while at his work in the South ST. Paul
yards at o'clock yesterday morning His
left arm was crushed from the shoulder to
the elbow, while the right leg was likewise
badly crushed and the left leg broken, in
addition to which he received internal In
juries. The terrible injuries and the atten-
dant shock resulted in Blair's death within
half an hour after he reached the hospital
Blair was thrown unSer the engine while
attempting to jump on the, footboard He
retained consciousness, despite the manned
condition Of his body, and his, cries for help
soon surrounded him wifi is fellow workmen.
1t was at first believed that The young man
was not dangerously hurt, but when an eff
that he was in dangerous condition Bair's
father was notified of the accident, but was
unable to reach his son 81 bedside before death
red and lived with his parents at 1O6 Wood
street. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

The sudden death from heart disease of
Miss M. e. Hotchkiss has been severe blow
to her relatives and friends in this city and
elsewhere. The young lady came out with her
brother George T. Hotchkiss, from Lon
don, Eng, about seven years ago, and lived
with him for some time in this city. Latterly
she had been residing in Chicago, and a few
days ago went to Milwaukee to visit friends,
and it was while there that death SO suddenly
appeared. Mr.. Hotchkiss went to Milwaukee
and brought the remains to st. Paul, and the
funeral took place from his residence 277
Pleasant avenue, on Tuesday, interment being
at Oakland cemetery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
CUT IN MAIL DELIVERIES.
Order viii Not Go Into Effect on the
Date Fixed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The proposed cut
I'm mail deliveries in the large cities of the
East, which was to become operative on Feb.
l. in order to avoid a deficiency in the pres
ent appropriation, will not become operative
al that time. 1t has been decided that the
best interests of the service require that the
proposed reduction be held in allegiance for a
tunity for the house of representatives to
take up the question of the deficiency appro-
pration asked for by Postmaster General
Gary. The hope of the officials is that the
money may be granted in order that there
may be no necessity to make any reduction in
the number of the deliveries.
The department has suspended the order is
sued TO postmasters some time ago to reduce
their force to the extent that extra allowances
had been made since the first of the fiscal
year. There were loud protests against the
order and congressional assistance being re-
garded as probable. officials yielded to the
popular demand against any reductions in
mail facilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
President Dfned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The president and
Mrs. Mckinley were entertained at dinner to-
night by Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary
Mrs. Gary received in a gown of white bro
cade satin trimmed in sable lace Secretary
and Mrs Sherman were detained at previous
engagement. The guests to meet the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley were: Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs Gage, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Long, Secretary of the Int
and Miss Wilson, ex-Attorney General and
Mrs McKenna Senator Allison, Senator and
Mrs Burrows, Miss Lucy Page of New York,
a guest of Mrs. Gage; e. S. Gary of Balti-
more, and Miss Gary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
List of Patents.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
issued this week to Northwestern inventors,
reported by Merw!n, Lothrop & Johnson
patent attorneys, $40, GIL and 9l2 Pioneer
ington, D. c.: Thomas R. Baugh, Phillips
burg, Mont, rotary engine; Walter ]. Bow,es
and J. Layton, Custer. S. D., fire kinder;
BENJAMIN j. Clinic, Cooperstown, N. D., a.
tachment for platform scales; Waiter r.
Gluyas, Hoff.und, n. D., can opener; Tn mas
j. Howe, D. ]. Ames and H. N. Labare,
Owatonna, combined churn and butter work.
err; John Lamborg, Castalia, S. D., safeguard
for express cars; William J. Lanigan Du-
luth, bicycle tire; Godfried Laube, HUI on S.
D.. toy; Dudley A. Lindsey, Winona, COL
plumb level; Stephen D. Robinson and B. NJ.
DCud, Farmingdale. S. D.. wrench: Charles
p. Wei ster, Armenia, n. T., tul.iva;Cr AID
planter; Myron K. Wells, Da19wood, s. D.,
signal liant .rr