davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
DEATH OF A. H. WEIGH.
Second Vice President of the New
York Life Insurance Company
Passes AWAY In New York

Second Vice President of the New
York Life Insurance Company
Passes Away in New York.
Mr.. James A. Campbell received this
telegram from John A Mccall, the
president of his company, the New
York Life Insurance company yester-
day:
"Our second vice president. A. H.
WEIGH. passed away this afternoon.
ALI offices Of the New York Life will be
closed at p. m on Friday, the day
Of the funeral, as a mark of respect to
his memory"
Mr.. Welch was for many years one
of the best known insurance men in
the East. He was a native of Mans
field, Conn.,, and had been second vice
president Of the New York Life since
1885.
There was a big unheava1 in the
company in 1889, the result Of which
was the retirement of President Beers
and the selection of Mr.. Mccall as
president. Mr.. Welch's experience and
ability so strongly commended him to
the new management of the company
that he retained his position undis-
turbed through those troublesome
days.
Mr.. Welch began his business expert
ence in 1851 at Hartford, Conn.,, with
the dry goods commission house of
Day, Griswold & Co. His first asso-
citation with the New York Life began
in 1882, when he was elected trustee
by President Beers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

do what l can to make ST. Paul de-
sirable place to live in.
You are not SojournerS here Tor
time, but you and your children after
you. will live here in the enjoyment or
all the rights and blessings of a free
people If you elect me by your votes
IT will be the aim of my life to assist
YOU to a government that will add TO
the blessings that we now enjoy in the
reduction of taxation and the improve
ment of the general condition OF the
citizens"
DR.. Schiffmann was repeatedly inter
rupted by outburstS of applause anu d.
the close of his speech great many
of those present pushed a way through
the throng in their eagerness to snake
hands with him and assure MIN ol
their hearty support.
Judge TwOhy Heard Briefly.
Judge Twohy made the last speech or
the evening and remarked that ne
knew that the people of the congresa-
, ton were among the best citizens in
town, for lis office brought him In
contact with those that were not de-
sirahle, and he did not have an extend
ed official acquaintance with any or
those present He urged them to sup
port the whole Democratic ticket In
their own best interests and the IN
terests Of the city generally.
Mr.. Tankenoff closed the meeting py
inviting the speakers to meet the mem
hers of the Sixth ward club in the club
rooms and announced that there would
no rallies at the club rooms every Sun
day evening during the champaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

When Assemblyman Timothy Rear
don retires from public life next month.
he will have a beautiful collection Of
scalps to hang on his wigwam pole,
but that Of Building Inspector Haas
won't be among the number.
MIR. Haas saved his hair yesterday,
hut it was a close CALL The assembly
committee on streets investigated MIR.
Haas, in a small way, on an implied
charge in the reference of his report
for the month of March.
It had been alleged that there was
a certain small amount of money re-
ceived as a fee in the office Of the build
ing inspector that was not accounted
for in the report. Mr.. Reardon and some
others wanted to know where 1T was.
Mr.. Haas was before the committee
yesterday, and he got away, with the
admonition that it would be better to
have some other sort of method OF
keeping accounts of his office than try
ing to remember them.
1t appeared from the record that
there was a small sum paid into the
office on Feb. for a. permit, and that
it had not been reported in the FEB
ruary report Mr.. Haas put his cash
book in evidence to show that the
amount had been entered as cash and
charged against him.
found out that it was customary in the
office to post the cash book about once
a month.
"Then." said Mr.. Reardon. "this entity
was made in the cash book after this
matter was referred to this committee,
and was about to be investigated?
Mr.. Johnson didn't like the term in
vestigated" This was not an investi-
cation.
Mr.. Haas said that it was entered be-
fore the reference of the report.
But" persisted Mr.. Reardon, cit was
street talk that the matter was going
to be investigated before this entry OF
cash was made"
1t was agreed that If there was talk
1t was before the entry, which bore
a date in March.
Mr.. Albrecht thought the imputation
of dishonesty in the attack made ON the
inspector should be thoroughly gone
into and Mr.. Haas indicated.
Mr. Johnson, for the defense, a lit
tie hoarse from defending that other
notable Republican, Kiefer, thought
there was nothing in the matter, but
that MIR. Haas had been negligent He
offered a resolution to the effect that
the committee had investigated the
truth of the street rumors against Mr..
Haas and found them without basis.
The resolution was carried. When
the noes were called for Mr.. DAILY ask
ed Mr.. Reardon, who had not voted:
How do you vote, Tim?''s
Tim grunted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
FIFTH wARDERs IN LINE.

Young Men Organize n Schiffmann-
Gleason Club.
The Fifth Ward Schiffman and Gleason ciuD
was the organization effected by the young
men of the Fifth ward last night at an en-
thusiastic meeting held at Ala Smith avenue.
The following officers were elected;
President f. Doyle.
Secretary and treasurer. William Brown.
Sergeant-at-arms, D. T. Igo.
pin, William Brown and T. Doyle.
Before the meeting adjourned seventy-eight
of those present had affixed their signatures
to the mebership roll. NJ. P. Martin was the
speaker of the evening.
The club will meet next Tuesday evening
at Ala Smith avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY EVENT.

second in the Series of Paper Read
Ing to Be Given Next Monday
Night.
Inc Minnesota State Historical society will
nolo another entertainment on Monday even
ing next. efen
preceding the public meeting session of
the executive council will be held in the So
ciety rooms, for the purpose of transactinp
any business which may have come up since
the last meeting.
TRADE and Traders in ST. Paul Previous n
the Civil War" will be the subject Of paner
read by Charles d. Elicit. of ST. Paul Samnei
M. Davis, Of Minneapolis, will discuss IN his
paper 'Hennspin's Discovery of the Falls of
st. Anthony"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

fenced to sixty days In the workhouse, in
the police court Yesterday. for larceny. The
boy stole several pieces Of lumber from a
In sentencing the lad Judge Twohy said
that young Simons had frequently been
to pursue was to remove him from tempta-
ton The boy did not want to go to the
reform school and begged to be let go. He
ever, and the court imposed the workhouse
sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
A Prominent Florist.

The display of Lilies. Azaleas, Roses Spi-
reas. Hydrangeas. Palms and other choice
towering and foliage plants made by L. L.
May & Co. this season at GA East Sixth street
west. and it is doubtful If it has ever been
equaled anywhere In America.
st. Paul has good reason to be proud of
this enterprising firm, and they are certainly
entitled to the immense trade which they are
having in their new quarters.
Fer the benefit OF the public Messrs May &
Co. have decided to keep open evenings the
balance of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Being Perfected for !.
Big Meeting ITO BE Held Sunday,
ApriI "a - Ul

Arrangements are ebeing perfected
for a large meeting, in the interests of
the American Sunday School union, to
be held Sunday, fApriti24, at the House
of Hope church@saan evening service, at
be presented by prominent gentlemen
and by representatiYe connected with
the union. ,,I,y,N
this year, it hasobeep decided to hold
several in the N3rthWest. Invitations
from st. Paul, pes :Moines. To-, and
Lincoln. Neb.. hafye been received and
will, no doubt, be accepted. The meet
ing here in the interests of this society,
which has done so much for Mime
sofa, will be an important one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
r rae PLUMBING fixtures of the former Dr.to
wim hn on Lafayette avenue Both boNs
FUNERAL OF F. B. MOORE
'eSices Held in Hause Of Hon.
ch and Remains Sent Eaxt
for Burial

de ahe funeral funeral of Frederick B Moore whoss
the Homse i os Ion on Monday last. was held at
'eE p afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock. yes
.n MeE D u W. Scovel preached a brief sermon
9 Hors rev; r. T. Esbert offered prayer and the
selections. e e"o appropriate
Mr; Scovel in his sermon spoke of tho
c ceerlag integrity and character of the DE-.
80 n ana extended to the relatives the hona
or the life beyond the. grave. INC nope
-, me services were held in the main audito-
r 1.h OF the church The church was well filled
old; who had long been associated Wit5 ANU anu
In business and social circles. WIN hiin
for interment '0' ~. 1''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
LEAD PIPE cINCH.

Oakley Temple and John O'Connor.
Both of Tender Age, Said to Have
Had One.
Oakley Temple, a boy living with his
parents at 500 Woodward avenue, was a pris-
oner before Judge Twohy in the police court
lad is accused of stealing lead pipe from a
yacent house. owned by DR.. S. D. Flagg.
John O'Cennor, also of tender afe. was
likewise charged with stealing lead pipe.
He Is alleged to have appropriated part Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
STRONG FOR sCHIFFMANN.
Sentiment In the Third Ward Is
With Him.

Sentiment In the Third Ward Is
With Him.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Third Ward
Democratic Citizens committee was held last
night on Rosabel street Every precinct man
was present. and many more.
When Dr.. Schifmann. the candidate for
mayor. appeared the hall was packed, and
he received warm welcome.
The mass meeting resolved itself into a
club to be known the Democrat-CIt1zens
Third Ward sch.ffmann-sternberg club;
G. ]. Hendy. secretary. and twelve prominent
citizens of the ward. who were at the meet
ing, were elected vice presidents, cheerfully
accepting the honor.
H. s. Sternberg, the candidate for alderman
of the Third ward received rousing re
ception A resolution was introduced. recon-
mending to the city committee that Moritz
Helm be placed the stump to address the
people on public franchises and the malad-
ministration Of the tax laws Of the city.
Dr. Schiffmann made a neat speech. The
club will meet again next Thursday night at
the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
ARE ALL FOR sCHIFFMANN.
Young Men of the First Ward Are
Enthusiastic.

The Young Mems Sch:ffmann Club of the
First Ward held a largely attended and very
enthusiastic meeting at its hall. sos Decatur
street. last night.
The club is rapidly gaining in membership
and at last nights meeting several names
were attached to the membership roll by msn
who thereby Iledged themselves to work aEu
vote for the Democratic nominee Tor mayer
There is any amount OF Schifmann sentl-
1.ent in the First ward. and the young men
OF the ward generally are fiocking beneath
the Democratic banner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
MEET IN THE EIGHTH.
Banner Democratic Club Has 81 Sue
cessful Rally.


cessful Rally.
The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic club
held a large and very enthusiastic meeting
in its rooms at Brandfs hail. University
and Western avenues. last night.
The meeting was the largest and best at
tended of any in the history Of the club. It
was called to order by Vice President Mat
Bantz, candidate for alderman. In the alb
sence of President M. Lux.
Addresses were delivered by Anthony
Yoerg, candidate for city comptroller; F.
H. Ellerby of the Tenth ward; 3. NJ. Bish-
op, son of Gen. Bishop, from the Seventh,
and Conrad Miller; ex,city treasurer; Pat
McCue. Of the ward club, and others. :,
Mr.. Yeerg said that the Democrats had
now a chance to win. and all efforts should
be made to secure united and harmonious
action on the part of the citizens Of the ward.
He urged united action and support of the
entire ticket of the Democratic Citizens con-
vention.
The club will meet again Thursday even
ing next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
WOULD 1NDoRsE sCH1FFMANN.
Members of the Eighth Ward Burg
yerein for Democratic Nominee.

verein for Democratic Nominee.
At the semi-monthly meeting Of the Eighth
Ward Burgverein. he'd in Plebusch's hall last
night a resolution was introduced pledging
the support of the club to DR.. Schiffmann
and indorsing the Democratic candidate for
mayor.
The resolution was Immediately seconded,
but the chairman ruled 1t out Of order, not,
however before three rousing cheers were
given for the Democratic nominee for mayor
The majority Of the members Of the Burg
verein, it has been understood are support
ers Of Kiefer but the name Of DR.. Schfffmann
met with more enthusiastic reception than
did that Of the Republican candidate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
IN THE ENDICoTT ARCADE.
Headquarters of the Democrat-Cit
liens City Committee

The Democrat Citizens committee has Sc
cued permanent headquarters in the End:cott
arcade, where a meeting of the body will
be held today at 4 p. m.
The headquarters are on the second floor
consisting of rooms 236-245 The entrance
is from Fourth street. The headquarters have
been comfortably fitted up with chairs. tables
and desks, and will be open from today until
the close of the Campaign.
There will be meeting Of the Tenth ward
precinct committee at the city COMMITTEES
headquarters at O'Clock to fill the vacancies
in several precincts.
The verdict Of the people: The Gordon Hat
is popular because it deserves to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

In addition to the regular prescribed
services for Good Friday in the Episcopal
church. the service known as the ssTbrsa
hours service of meditation on the seven last
words from the cross" will be given in most
OF the Episcopal churches of this city and
at 2. N e"uhs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
SENT TO THE WORKHoUsE.

John Simons, a Fifteen-Year-OId
Roy, Sent Up for Sixty Bays by
Judge Tw0hy.
John Simons. 15-year-old boy, was SEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
ested in the matter, I would be In ia
vor of the formation Of an Irishve-
rein"

pete" Metzdorf. who has been over
looked somehow. is rustling around
with petition, and proposes to go on
the ballot as an independent candi-
date for treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

rms evening at 7:3o Rabbi Hess. a, the
Temple, VIII discourse on The ShulamiteN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

che Inc appointments for Good Friday at the
church of the Messiah are: Full morni tne
service at Il; evening service at 7:2o ''ii"s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

The city clerk yesterday sent out notices
to the 342 persons who have been selected to
act as judges of election. April IL will be the
first day for registration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
Twenty-R0und Go.

CANTON, o., April John Lavack. of
Cleveland. and Fred Green, of Toledo fought
draw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
: + XA
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 1872. Heat Market, 7S2.

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 732. Heat Market, 7Se
1t is a study with US to improve qualities
In all Table Supplies, and give to the House
keeper the greatest possible values
S cents
can for Good New Packed Sugar Corn.
5H cents
pound for Pure Rendered Lard
10 cents
A dozen fer Hot Cross Buns for Good Fri
day.
q cents
A pound for Bright. New Dates Today last
day at this price.
Fresh Lettuce, a bunch &c
3 cents
For Pint Bottles Good Tomato Ketchup
Green Onions. from dollhouse, per bunch. &c
3 cents
A pound for Good EvaDorated Apples.
1215 cents
A can for BIB. cans of California White
Cherries.
IA cents
A can for S-Ib. cans California Ounces.
81 cents
A can fer California BIB. Muscat Grapes
Fresh Farina, per b. &c
Pearl or Flake Tapioca, per lb .......... 4c
Sage. Fer ID .......... .......... .... lie
Lib. packages Corn Starch ........ 4c
Fresh Strawberries every morning by ex-
press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

Inc, me passion sermon this morning at ST
M Mt,S.s church will be given by Father NC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

a girl without Gordon Hat! The thoughts
absurd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
MIR. HAAS is INDICATED
IMPLIED REFLECTION FOUND TO
BE WITHOUT WARRANT

Assemb1yman Timothy ReardOn VIII
Not bangle the Building inspect
Or's Scalp as He Has Many Others
During the Last Two Years.
Committee Finds That Street Ru-
NOR Was Incorrect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29

himself for governor, his extraordinary
conduct might seem to be entitled to
some consideration. AS it is he offers
himself as the savior of the state and
the party. What arrant impudence!
The republicans of North Dakota want
a gnbernatorial candidate who can
unite all factions in the party. They do
not want a professional prohibitionist or
any expert agitator who proposes to
make his campaign along the onezidea
line. There are several good men iii the
state who are broad enough to deal
justly with the varied interests of u
commonwealth. It is not necessary that
any of this class of men should circulate
petitions with a view of prejudging the
action Of the republican convention.
The convention will select its own
material,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29

SENATOR HANsBRoUGH has received a
telegram from Governor Briggs, an
nouncing that the first regiment, North
Dakota national guards, vas ready for
service, and requested the senator to
notify the secretary of war and Presi-
dent Mckinley. Each company of the
regiment has a complete complement of
men. A! number of North Dakotans
have offered their services to the gov
eminent in the event of war with Spain.
Colonel Lounsberry has offered himself,
and says he a raise q company of vet
Grams for service if necessary. DR..
Swanston of Devils Luke and DIR. Por-
ter of Bismarck have offered their SER
vices as surgeons in the navy. O. A.
Torgeson of Minor, speaking as a rep
resentative Of the Norwegians of North
Dakota, says that his countrymen are
ready to respond to a call for volunteers
to defend their adopted country in the
event of trouble.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
WAR WITH SPAIN.

At - o'clock Saturday the war with
Spain began. That is the limit of time
granted Spain by the United States.
Theoretically, no war began until the
expiration of the time limit.
For the past week the country has
seer for the first time in over thirty
years preparations for war in progress
in all parts of the United States. Troops
have been whirled across the continent
to be modified in the south, ready to
follow up the first breach made by the
United States feet at Havana.
The gigantic battleships of the United
States have been stripped for action.
The blockade of Havana has begun and
the flying squadron is trembling for the
word which shall send it out to meet
the Spanish feet, where, ship for ship,
the abilities of the two nations will be
tested on the sea.
A call for 125,000 volunteers has been
made. The responses will reach many
times that number. The war spirit OF
the country has been aroused. Every
where the services of men who are ready
to sacrifice their lives if necessary, are
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29

GENERAL HUGH j. CAMPBELL who
died at Sioux Falls, Iowa, Monday
morning of pneumonia, was the
man whose vote decided the presi.
Dental election in 1876 in favor of r. B.
Hayes. At that time he was a member
of the Louisiana returning board, and
cast his vote for the republican. He
raised the first regiment in Iowa, un-
der commission from General Kirkwood.
Afterwards he came to Dakota as
United States district attorney. He
was a leader in the statehood movement
and has always been identified with pol.
itics.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29

being offered to the country. The gov
errors of several states offer to lead
the troops from their state in person.
There is no north, no south, no east, no
west, no creed, no party. All differences
of opinion have been merged in the in
tense feeling of patriotism which surges
from The Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the gulf to the lakes.
Not since the civil war has the TIRE
mendous wal power Of this country
been aroused. Then we were a nation
divided, engaged in an iDternecine
struggle. Now we are a notion of twice
the population, united, shoulder to
shoulder, the admiration and envy of
the world in wealth and achievement.
The caus is just. The gage of battle
has been thrown to us and has been ac-
cepted. At this time, Uncle Sam ex-
poets every man to do his duty.
No American doubts the outcome.
Indeed, no nation doubts the outcome,
with the possible exception of Spain.
And even Spain, or at least the portion
of her population which is not blinded
by ignorance, superstition and hatred,
knows that the defeat of the Spanish
arms is inevitable. But there is O no
turning back. Spain has accepted the
chance of war. The consequences are
not to be avoided.
Timorous sous have pondered upon
the reputed honor. bravery, chivalry
and courage of the Spanish. Allow
them all that their most ardent cham
pions have claimed. The sturdy, self
reliant, Anglo-Saxon soldiery have never
been vanquished in any war. 1t will
again prove itself the leading power of
the world, us well in military prowess as
IN the paths OF peace.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
NORTH DAKOTA IN THE WAR.

Through the efforts of the states
representatives in congress the call for
troops in North Dakota has been
changed from cavalry to infantry.
Eight companies, comprising the regi-
mental organization of the state guard
have been called upon to respond. That
the responses will be generous there is
no doubt. North Dakota is patriotic.
There are applications with the governor
from several times the number desired.
1t is particularly pleasing to the state
that the regiment may go, not as a non
descript portion of some hybrid cavalry
organization, but as a North Dakota
regiment. Whatever Of merit may be
accomplished by them in service will be
ere dited to North Dakota. If the boys
of the state see active service, they will
not be found lacking. They are good
men and they are commanded by patrio-
tic officers.
North Dakota's connection with the
war with Spain began Tuesday, when
the call for two battallions of infantry
was made.
No one doubts that the members of
the First North Dakota regiment will
acquit themselves as courageous, patrio-
tic and faithful soldiers.
With a firm belief in the justice of
their aus and an earnest intention to
serve faithfully the government of the
United States 1850 men will this week
be gathered beneath the flag of Uncle
Sam, every man in the ranks Of his own
free choice. 1t is an inspiring thought.
1t is the safe guard of a great people,
that they are as ready in war as they are
active in peace.
All honor and success to the First
North Dakota.