davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
HoNoRED MR.. BEMENT.
American Water Works Association
Makes Him an Honorary Member.

Makes Him an Honorary Member.
John Caulfield, secretary of the water
board, returned yesterday from Buffalo,
N. Y. Mr.. Caulfield attended the ann
ual meeting of the American water
works association, held in that city, and
presided at the session. He reported
a very interesting session Of the asso-
citation, the attendance being larger
than at any previous meeting.
The association elected. R. B. G. Be-
ment an honorary member Of the body
which, as Mr.. Caulfield explained, was
quite an honor, as but one other honor
airy member has been elected since 1887.
The next meeting OF the association
will be held at Columbus, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
Stationary Engineers, Outing.

ST. Paul No. T. National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers, held a special meeting last
night to complete arrangements for the fifth
annual summer outing, which will take place
Saturday afternoon. The steamer Flora
Clarke and barge has been chartered for the
occasion.
Messrs. Fearing, Larkin and Carrier have
the affair In charge. The association now
numbers some 145 members, and these with
their ladies will make up the party. The ex-
cursionists start at D. m. from the foot Of
Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
DEATHS.

MURRAY-At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Begley, In Lakevflle, MIMI, Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas Murray, one of the Oldest set
tiers in Dakota county. She was the mother
Of Mrs. P. H. Feely, Of Pennington. The
funeral will be held from All Saints church.
in Lakeville, Friday, June "a, at 10 o'clock
q. m.
CUNNINGHAM-At MENDOZA, Wednesday,
June %. at $3.50 a. NJ, Michael. the Oldest
Of Michael and Katie Cunningham,
aged 10 years. Funeral from family resi-
dence Friday, June "a, at $50 a. m. Services
at St. Peters church, Mendoza, at 9 a. nc.
Interment at MENDOZA cemetery. Friends
invited.
LINDAHL-Frank w. Lindahl. June 21st.
1893, aged thirty-four years. Funeral from
residence, 2Q9 Eas. Tenth street, Friday. q
o'clock. Interment at Oakland cemetery.
Friends are cordially invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

Blaneh Greer, Miss Florence Shove. Miss leg
sie hughes, Miss Zoe BrowneIl Miss Moliia
oassett and Miss Virginia Bolinger.
MRS. Daniel Riser is spending the sum-
nier at the ocean with her sister and mother
MIS- A. M. Everett, of Lowell, Mass.
me marriage of Miss Helen Collins daugb-
yer OF J. u Collins Of Fairmeunt avenue In
Mr. John j. Carroll, Of Minneapolis fool,
pace Iuesday morning In st. Luke's church
MI. ana Mrs. Carroll have gone for a trim
OF the lakes, and will be at home after Aue
10 at III Paramount avenue.
Miss r.. G. W. Maynard, of Manufacturers
leaves July for New York to sail the sec,
ono week in July for Europe.
MISS Cora Wilcox, of Lafayette, Ind. ia
the guest of Miss Winifred Brill.
MRS Myron Brown will occupy Mrs. Pascal
Smiths residence, AS Laurel avenue during
the summer. e
Mr.. Theo. Gronewold, of 1853 Watson ave.
nue., mas gone to Fort Wayne, Ind, where
ne Will spend two weeks with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and Miss Edith
Elliott have returned from Omaha.
Miss Mae H. Latta left Monday morning
over the Omaha for a two months visit In
and about Clinton, Beloit, Delevan and Cen
eva. Wis, and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
STATE SCHOOL MATTERS.

Cleaned From the Office of the State
superintendent.
w. w. Pendergast, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, will go to
Mankato today to confer the diplomas
on the graduating class Of the state
normal school there.
Mr.. Pendergast has received reports
from 100 school districts in the rural
portions of the state.
The appropriation providing $50 for
each school complying with certain
conditions is only large enough to help
1000 Of the 2,5oe districts in the state,
so these will be first served,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
EXCURSION TO REST ISLAND
, Via c., M. G. st. p. Rv.

On Friday. June 24th. s1.1o for the round
trip from st. Paul. Special train leaves St.
Paul S:15 a. M. and leaves Rest Island for
return trip at p. m, giving full day at the
island. Yachts and row boats may be Sc
cured for tour of Lake Pepin at nominal cost.
given to all the excursionists. Music all day
at beautiful Hotel Russell. Tickets on sale
at City Ticket Office, S65 Robert street, and
Union Denot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
EXCURSION TO REST ISLAND
Via G.. M. & St. p Bu.

1Iu W MT % 0t' Hys
On Friday, June oath. s110 for the round
trip from st. Paul. Special train leaves St
Paul SIS a. NJ, and leaves Rest Island for
return trip at p. m, giving full day at the
island. Yachts and row boats may be Sc
cured for tour of Lake Pep!n at nominal cost.
Free carriage drive over the island will be
given to all the exeursionists. Muse all day
at beautiful Hotel Russell. Tickets on sale
at City Ticket Office, 365 Robert street, and
Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
INSURANCE OF SOLDIERS
Meager Returns Show They Do Not
Carry Much of 1t.

Unity MUCH OF 1T.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
received returns from all the recent
Minnesota recruits in reply to his
blanks asking for information in re-
gard to the amount and other details
of the insurance carried by the volun-
teer soldiers.
The reports show that few of these
men are carrying any insurance at all
although it Is thought when. the re-
turns come in from Camp Thomas and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
Delightful Days.

Days spent on the palatial passenger steam
ships North West or North Land en- route
from Duluth to the $780," Mackinac, Detroit
Cleveland and Buffalo. Eastern Minnesota
trains Great Northern line) make close con-
nections at Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23


The Minnesota Historical society has re.
ceived by donation from the superintendent
of documents Washington:
''Drifi Regulations for the Hospital Corps
1896"
Manual of Arms Infantry"
drill Regulations
drill Regulations for Light Artillery
1867
manual Of Photography
manual for Medical Department, 1885,"
From Miss Ada E. Barnard, st. Paul:
"Monasteries of the Lavant," by Hon. Rob.
ert Curzon, London, 1S49.
mile Notes, and the Hawadji in Syria,'' by
'Xenoph on's Anabasis," translated by Rev
J. s. Watson, new York, 1896.
'The Manners of the Ancient Israelites u
by Able Claude tFleury, London, 1886
Jerusalem Revisited by w. H. Bosthett
1.-THE History Of Palestine" by John Kitto
portraits of the Principal Reformers o,
the Sixteenth Century New York. 1885.
"Judea Capta,H by Charlotte Elizabeth, y
New York, 1S49.
History Of Glasgow" by James Pagan,
Walks About the City and Environs O,
Jerusalem" by w. H. Bartlett, 1S4S.
"Views and History of London /" by Thorn
az H. Shepherd two vols, London
ILLUSTRATED News" New York, 1853.
From Mrs. Anna Russell des Coguets, Lex
ington, KY:
scendants and Relations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
The Trip of a Lifetime.

From Duluth to Buffalo and return on the
steamships North West and North Land Is
the trip Of a lifetime. Eastern Minnesota
trains Great Northern line) make close con-
nection at Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
Progress Of Clewett Caae.

The Clewett case had not progressed much
beyond the Josie Anderson stage yesterday
In the afternoon Masie Roberts was put On
the stand. and was there when court al
journed for the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA--R. x. Hamilton. New York; F.
]. Parker, Galesburg LII; Mrs McNaughton.
Mrs. Clark Mrs. Scott Brainerd;; M. ]. will
Jams and wife. Madison; Otis o. Hanke, Chi
cago; Sam Meyer. LIE Roy; ]. w. Fairbank.
Spokane; H. o. Rhodes, Kansas City,,~H. H
Cooley, De Smet, S. D.; Mr.. Lidstone and
wife, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
school

Purchases amounting to $500 or
over! entitle you to fine Crayon Por-
trait from any photograph absolutely
free. See samples at our store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

CLARENDON-O. K. Ascher, Chicago; B.
Mueller. st. Cloud; e. w. Hess Lerna, Ind
w. ]. Toher. Owatonna; A. G. Cherley, Am
boy; F. A. Ring Shakopee; w. Shallieck,
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
FAVOR A STATE SOCIETY
LOCAL RED CROSS PEOPLE TALK
1T OVER

Committee Appointed to Consider
What Can Re Done In the Way of
Forming Such an Organization
to Include All Branches of the
Cash Donations Received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Apropos of the Wnr,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure ESQ.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

Blaneh Greer, Miss Florence Shove. Miss Jes-
s n hughes Miss Zoe Brownell, Miss Moliis
bassett and Miss Virginia Bolinger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

He Says the Farmers of Minnesota
Could Raise a Few Acres With
PrOft-Broom Factories Could
Be Supplied by Home Material
just as Well as Not-TalIss With
Hotel Guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

l.. H. Cochran, superintendent of the
Adams Express company at Duluth,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way home. He has been spending
a couple of weeks vaca ton in the
southern part of the state. He says
the farmers have finished their spring
and early summer work and are now
watching their wheat grow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

:, MRS, Myron Brown will occupy Mrs. Pascal
the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

Mrs. Daniel Riser is spending the sum-
Me- Me- as Inc ocean with her sister and mother.
MIS-. A. M. Everett, of Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

Mr. Thee. Gronewold, of ss3 Watson ave..
he will spend two weeks with relatives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
THIS TAX SIGHTS NOBODY
UNCLE SAM CALLS ON ALL
MEN TO CONTRIBUTE

Every Branch of Trade and Indus
try Must Help Furnish Money to
Pay for Carrying on the War
Collector Won BOmbach's NOtih-
cation to State Bankers-Must
Pay a Yearly Tax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
The ANDREH SCHOCH GROCERY @,

Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

Miss E.. c.. W. Maynard of Manufacturers
leaves July for New York to sail the sec
ond week in July for Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

MISS Cora Wilcox. of Lafayette Ind. ia
the guest of Miss Winifred Brill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
The New Commander.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 19.-Daniel RYAN.
the new commander of Utica, Clark county.
IS member of Seymour Post, having no
organization in his town. He is a Methodist
minister of fine address and wide acouaint
ance He was born in Troy N. Y, on july
T. 1886. His parents moved to Cincinnati in
1851 and came into the wlds of Indiana in
1856. He made an attempt to enlist at Rich
mond in 1861, but being only fourteen years
old he was turned away. He then went to
Cincinnati and went out as a tender. Under
John Z. Fremont in the Shenandoah valley
he was in his first battle when only fifteen
years old. He was forced back to Cincin-
natl on account of his age, but he celebrated
his sixteenth birthday by smuggling into
general ShermanS old regiment-the First
battery, Thirteenth United States Infantry
and got to the front again He was in all
or the great battles of the South, from
Chickasaw Bayou to Vicksburg and Chat
tanooga, and was discharged when the war
was over, a week after his nineteenth birth
day. He was private. Ryan has not missed
one encampment in ten years. He was de-
partment chaplain in 1891 He has been a.
delegate to six of the eleven National En-
campments. He has been in the Methodist
ministry for twenty years and is known
among all of the church people of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

Il. q. Alvord, In Home Companion.
Havana is full of devoted women reared
in Incidence and luxury who are tireless in
their successful efforts to get word from
one scattered rebel band to another, and to
send them food, medicines and clothing.
These women are far better conspirators
than their fathers and brothers. for Cuba
men must talk. and therefore rarely hatch
a plot before IL is revealed The women
in that country, at least, seem to know the
value of silence. They say little of war.
even among themselves. but to Americans
taneous and perfect trust is at times start
ling, and makes one breathe fervent pray
er that 1t will never be betrayed. 1t leads
to many strange experiences that cannot
be treated as news and sent to daily Jour-
nal for the required publication of names
and vile quarters for women in the island
jais and prisons. Beautiful and delicate
senoritas will impulsively dress up in boys
clothes to illustrate to Americans how thew
steal out at night to the nearby haunts
of lover or brother in the Long Grass" as
the insurgents camps are called; how they
secrete food in false pockets: how letters
are hidden in their black hair how medi-
cines are carried in canes, and cloth for
clothes or wounds, concealed in the lining of
their coats. One girl, disguised as a ven
der. has frequently carried TO the woods dy-
Mantle i'm egg-shells deftly put together.
her narrowest escape was when a Spanish
soldier by the roadside insisted on taking
from the basket an egg. to let it's contents
drop in a hot and ready pan, He was with
difficulty persuaded to forego the meal The
dynamite was made by another woman
who carefully obtained the ingredients at
various times and at widely scattered drug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Troubles of Choir Singer.
New York Evening Sun.


1T sounds easy enough. this being a
choir singer, said young woman who
holds an enviable position in one OF the best
paying churches of the city. but let me
throat In perfect condition is a great tax,
as 1t means keeping oy4e'Sf self in perfect
condition, too, and no just physically, but
mentally and spiritually as well. Fatigue
ard frailty of all sorts are registered more
readily and more certainly upon the voice
than upon any other organ, and also more
irreparably. One who is engaged in some
other occupation besides choir singing as
most of us are. finds 1t difficult to keep up
this perfect equilibrium of mind and body
much more difficult than it is foe her whose
whole life is sacrificed to her voice For
instance, in addition to my singing L must
house to house | run no end of risks in the
way of WEAKNESS and taking cold, yet by
Sunday must be in perfect trim, Just as
though the entire week had been a conse-
Grafton to that end. The inexora bleness of
the Saturday night rehearsal is another
thing that in time becomes very much of a
tax. just as the being obliged to be on hand
every Sunday is. Away for over Sunday
makes an outing most grateful TO the work
aday woman, but with rehearsal as we'll as
service in inexorable prospect. there are
never any such opportunities for me. But
by no means the least of the trials entailed
by choir singing are its infringements upon
Sunday mornings inalenable rights.
must never linger in bed as | might then
have to hurry to get to church. and hurry
is the worst sort of inf1ction for the voice
Neither can | luxuriate in a late break
fast 1t must be eaten, if anything, some
hours earlier than usual If / expect to be
in good vocal condition by II o'clock, and it
must always be of the lightest. most easily
assimilated sort, no extra indigestibles,
such as usually load the Sunday morning
beard being permitted to the choir singer.
Indeed, | know many choir singers who
forego Sunday morning breakfast alto
gether."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
fertile farming districts along the Missis-
sippi in Iowa and Illinois.


CHICAGO May 19.-Conductor z. ID. Car
roll, of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad, who arrived in this city to-day
after run of over 100 miles through the
storm center in Iowa and Illinois, says:
THE first reports received of the death
and disaster caused by this storm fail to
give full account of the havoc worked.
When full reports have been received l be-
lieve that it will show that the storm was
enc of the most destructive on record. At
Elwood a point between Marion and the
Mississippi several people were killed and
the buildings of the town were swept from
their foundations. At Detmar Junction
received news that a number of persons had
been killed; at Briggs Station, report was
brought of many buildings leveled and or
two persons killed; at Preston, five were
reported dead and then the train crossed
the Mississippi into Illinois. Savannah,
news was received of the killing Of four
persons at Teades Grove, the first station
east of that city. All along the line of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul across the
State were received reports of destructive
storms The property loss of this storm
cannot be fifty described. At Marion there
was q heavy storm of hail. rain and wind.
At Savannah hailstoneS measuring seven
inches in circumference had fell. After it
had passed Stillman Valley, the storm
turned to the north and wrought destruc-
ton in Wisconsin. But for a course of $50
miles it followed the easterly track of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad
and left death and devastation in its path"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Woman's Relief Corps.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 19-The morning
session of the Woman's Relief Corps con-
vention was opened in form, after which the
business of the convention was resumed
without interruption save by the arrival of
the' Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home Band accompanied by A. Fl. Graham,
superintendent, and w. A. Vanderworker
musical director. These visitors were en-
Enthusiastically received and the music with
which they favored the convention was
heard mid the fiuttering of hundreds of
handkerchiefs.
Professor Graham made a few remarks in
his usual happy manner, after which, by
request Of the president, he favored the con-
Vention with a vocal SOLO
The boys were presented with souvenirs
OF the convention. The following. is a LIST
or ofhcers elected: President, Mary J. Had
ley, DanVille; senior vice president, Irene
T. Hawley, Columbus; junior vice president
Nettie Wink, Knightstown, secretary, Jose,
Pnlne Thomas, Danville: treasurer, Alice S.
IKE, Danville; chaplain Annie HAMMOND
SShelbyville; inspector, Belle w. Ephlin
angler; l. and |. officer, Nettie Turney,
apols; secretary, Josephine K Thomas,
Danville; executive board Ella D. linn IN
annapolis; Fannie Palmer, Ligonier: Min
NE BroWn, Wabash Catherine Messick
evansville; Agnes Perry, Goodland dele
gate at large, Lucy D. Johnston, Rockville;
alternate at large. Alice Waugh Upton;
Geiegates, Mary Hilton, Plymouth: Maria
5Gnlater, Logansport; Louisa Koerfield
dhlrd district; Molle Gibson, Aurora; Mrs
SGTa5II9ner, Fifth district Bertha Stricklin
Anna Truelock, District No. 9: Nettie
hoerner, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Milton Fort an officer Of the Reform
School for Boys at Plainfield, last night ar
rested and took to the police station for
security over night Murray Beach fugi-
tive from the institution. Beach is sixteen
years old and his home is at Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Ludaemia Rubinish aged fifty-one
years, died at 2:S0 o'clock yesterday after
noon, at the Central Hospital for the In
sane She had been suffering from heart
trouble. Her husband and three children re-
side at Brazil. Mrs. Rubinish was brought
to the hospital about six weeks ago.
Harold Appleby, aged eight years is de-
tanned at police headquarters on the charge
of petit larceny 1t is claimed he took a
horse and buggy yesterday from the place
where it's owner had left it on East Ohio
street. The urchin says he saw the outfit
and felt that he would like to take a ride.
A public recital will be given at the music
parlors of Carlin & Lennox by the Mozart
Piano-forte Club. composed of primary and
intermediate pupils of Mr.. Dungan's class
assisted by Mabel Mills and John Reinhard
pupils of Mrs. Prunks School of Oratory
Friday night May g. Invitational pro-
grammes can be secured at Carlin & Len
noXS music store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Obituary.

DENVER, Col. May 19.-News has beera
received from Rawlins, Wyo.. of the death
at his home, on Snake river, eighty miles
south of Rawlins. of Jim" Baker, the fans
Gus scout and Indian fighter. Bakers death
was due to old age. he being about ninety
years old. He had been in the Rockies
since 1892. and was we'll known to all pio-
neers of the region, Many of his adventures
have furnished themes for novelsts He
built his home on Snake river in 1873 and
has resided there since that time.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Rev. James B. Scho~
field brother of Gen. John Schofield, Is dead
in this city as the result of a lingering ill-
ness. aged seventy years. He had been a
resident Of st. Louis for nearly thirty years
and was for many years pastor of the
Fourth Baptist Church. He was born in
Chautauqua, N. 7.
ROCKLAND, Mass, May 19.-Miss Maria
Louise Pool, the authoress, died at o'clocM
to-day. after an illness of several weeks
CHICAGO, May 19.-Thomas #. Dowds
national secretary Of the Mariners Bene4
fetal Association, died at his home to-day.
He was aged forty-three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
WATER FLOODED TOWN
STREETS OF MONTPELIER TURNED
INTO RUNNING RIVERS.
Women and Children Rescued from
Houses on Shoulders of Men-Ar-
mOr-Piercing HaiIstOnes.
specIal to the 1ndlanapolis journal.

MONTPELIER, Ind. May 1s.-Several
thousand dollars worth of damage was
done by the water and lightning here to-
day. This morning at o'clock there was
a cloudburst and the rain continued for
twelve hours. AT o'clock the water rose
over the down streets and sidewalks, filling
every low place. At $50 the water began
to creep into several residences near the
center part of the city. and continued to
rise so fast that the people could not get
their household goods out AT o'clock the
water was four feet deep in several of the
houses and the women were standing on
tables and other high places to keep from
being drowned. This was not discovered
until a late hour, and men had to go in the
water chin deep and carry out women and
children. In the west part of the city the
water was backed up so that it ran in sew
eral houses and damaged the carpet and
furniture The roller mills were forced to
close down. The river is rapidly rising.
The Standard Oil Company's big pump
station will suffer severe damage. The
growing crops in the Salamonie bottoms
will be destroyed. Lightning did a great
deal of damage, also. Several of the tele-
phone instruments were burned out and the
electric light company also suffered. Sew
eral barns and oil tanks were struck ard
burned to the ground.