davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

special pee Al, to The st. Paul Globe
issued this Tesk to naTGh 2SLst of patents
reported by Merwin, Loth Te5'ei,G inventors,
Press hatforneys go s11 and 912 Po5o
ine gss building, St Paul MINI. and Tnee
Albert E. Albertson A1exandri.
extractor s Frank Chimgar Eiy. saw bs sIIhp
oscar A Danielson, Owatonna dron "s ain
automatis' Maurice Hanson Swend oiiSi
Wueo!hauc grain measure; John p 1obuon,a'
,Westbrook, wrench: Charles n Xiv ooii rs'
di e . ans Is oiowpipe; John F. McGlenn Row
u .i Dc ~: rotary engine; Ole Oleson i,ester
n nnar o. ~, cross tie; Carl W. Thies Min
neapols. overalls; George E. Wilson sill
water, rope drive mechanism N1-Il-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Milwaukee, Chnnrea

The general office OF the Milwaukee & 81
Paul yesterday announced some irnportarf
changes to take effect the first of next month
"A. Earring. who has filled the Offices Of
general manager and second vice president
VIII orop the former position and fiji mai
OF second vice president alone. He win re-
main In supreme control of the traffic ana
operation Of the road. He will be succeeded
as general manager by w. G. Collins. now
general SUPERINTENDENT ' III"
H. B. Williams, now assistant superintend-
ent. at Milwaukee. will succeed Mr. Collin.
as general superintendent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Pair of Trouser. ,,,ss

ing IN am I'M fiann1gan was arrested last evar-
ers o from sne eeaarge Of Sealing pair Of oas
Fourth street. 1t is alleged than soP [b OIL East
pu Sesa the shop under the pretepse sOneF
psr suit Of cloths and .boista5s. OF
lice eo Ts ne will be arragned in the me me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Mrs. Stnrer Killed

GAINESVILLE. Wis. March 26-Burt Wat
son, farm hand, in the employ of Mrs
bnlma Stover, who resided on a farm near
stoVer today, by shooting her twice with
revolver, then killed himself. The tragedy
was the result of a quarrel Mrs. Stover bqI
been divorced from two husbania ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
MAY HAVE THEM ATHOME
UNCLE SANS wARSHIPS EASY TO
PROCURE

Small ConsideratfOn-Th Are
HaIf-Tone Photo Reproductions
and All of the Big BattIeships Are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In Hawaii
and Cuba May Also BE Obtained.
Say, mister; give me a battleship
set, please"
The speaker was a boy not more than
ten years and could just reach to the
edge of the counter in The G b e
counting room as he dropped a shining
dollar into the hand of the clerk. The
little fellow is a school boy and had
saved up his pennies in order to pro-
cure one Of the beautiful portfolio Sc
ries issued by The G o b e, picturing
the representative ships of the Ameri-
can navy.
During these warlike times every
one is interested in the United States
navy and now every one has chance
to study the different crafts of war at
home, for The C o b will send to
any one a Photographic fac smile of
the following terrors Of the sea- The
Maine, Vesuvius, Atlanta, Brooklyn,
Indiana, oregon, Katahdin, New York
Raleigh, Massachusetts, Charleston,
Chicago. Dolphin, Miantonomah, Mont
gomery and Indiana.
These illustrations are the result of
the finest half-tOne work in photo re-
production.
The first installment of the series
met with such a fiattering reception
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
CHANGING OVER THE FIELD
DEMOCRATS STILL TALKING
MAYORkLTY CANDIDATES

A Dozen Good Men Who Have Sup
porters for the Piace--A Gu,at,
Deal Of Talk About DIR. Rudolph
SchiTman-Othcr Men Pronii-
nentIy NtentiOned----A. EOerg Has
the Call for COmptrOIlership.
The primaries to select delegates to
the Democratic-C Citizens convention
will be held Wednesday evening from )
to p. M, and the convention Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock at Mozart
hall.
Although but three days intervene
between now and the convention, santi-
ment has not as yet Centered on any
particular candidate for any office on
the ticket.
This seems to justify the statement
that the Democratic voters of the city
will have an opportunity to go to the
primaries and select delegates for the
convention without the dictation of any
man or set of men.
1t has for years been the practice of
the Republican organs to howl that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
1t Is Not Alfred Ludwir

Building Inspector Haas says 1t is not
Alfred Ludwig against whom prosecution may
be commenced for doing unlicensed plumbing
work, but that the alleged offender is Will
lam Cummings. a subcontractor.
Ludwig did the actual work in the employ
ment of Cummings but has a state license.
while it is alleged Cummings is not a licensed
plumber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
At the National CapitoI.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, March pa. c. Ander-
son, president of the ST. Paul National bank.
arrived here from New York today. He has
been attending the meeting OF the executive
committee of national bank associations.
NJ. j; bowling. secretary Republican Ma
tional league, is at WIZARDS hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
voluntary Assignment

m MA Wis, March 26-John scb1imsfn
aG con. xoiunfary assignment today to James
about $4,000 and the assets about t 5u 70 be
amount; The firm of John schiimsen & Som
engaged IN the marble business, il nor 'G jn'
o oGi tb s MI schlimgen is the senior member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

This was said to be the number now in
sight and did not include any from the Ninth
ward, and not as many as might be expected
at the finish from the Third and Fourth
wards. 1T really represents said one OF
the Kiefer men, the votes the colonel Will get
on the first ballot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
For CONGRESS

-, MARION Ind. March 26-The Porallists .,
To-Day and nominated Edward Wilson Of
Miami county, for congress The resolutions
lndorsed the Omaha platform of 1895 and de-
clared for Cuban Intervention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

1 post open en-, meeting Monday evening at Acke,
present tan All veterans are invited to be
,bs so.a regiment will be given bv member -s ~ ~
gramme will be rendered ~ 4i'eid AIRY pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Miss Nicholson has returned from abroad
with some of the newest spring goods, from
few of the leading houses in Paris. Room
46. Mannheimer Blds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Sons of Veaterans VIII Meet,
The Sons Of Veterans of St. Paul will hold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

For municipal judges there promises to be
very warm contest in the convention. Judge
Twohv is a candidate for denomination and
on this question there viii undoubtedly be a
split among the delegates Judge Twohy has
+ held the Office for two terms of four years
each; and, as the salar3 q 1900 per year, it
is claimed that he should retire and give
some one else chance. The judge, however,
is not able to see why he should not be in
dorsed for third term and backed by his
friends, who include the more prominent
leaders in the party. Hes will make a fight
for denomination.
The names of John Cavanagh O. H.
Q,Neill, 7. R: Kane P.i Qvist and II.
w. Cory and ]. J. Egan will be presented to
the convention as candidates for the munich
pal bench.
The list from which the nine assemblymen
will be chosen comprises the following promi-
nent names: George Michels, John Rodgers
Jr., j. B. Hoxsie. Henry Haas, Joseph Ehrm-
anntraut, P. J. Mclaughlin, John G. Wardell
Patrick Keigher. William Dunlap Reuben
Warner, E. F. Berrisford Louis Pavian E.
j. Schurmeier and A. B. Ovitt.
The Republican city and county committee
met last evening and received from the ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

w. Owens, A. N. Craighead and Will
liam Kingsley are possibilities, bur
that they will show any decided
strength in the convention is hardly
probable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

For comptroller on the Democratic side OF
the city hight the only name mentioned is that
of Anthony Yoerg, of the Sixth ward aud
the chances are that he will be the nominee.
Inc names of John s. erode Richard S.
McNamee and Edward, Eckman are spoken
Of as candidates for city treasurer with Nc
Nance as the choice in case the nomins ito
for comptroller should 60 to Yoerg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Those interested in Col. Kiefer were some
what 10th to give out any figures but after a
deal Of figuring one of the assistant managers
IL IL tn &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

was reported as looking excellent and the
claim is made that the candidate from the
Fourth ward will have 1856 delegates without
counting the Sixth or Ninth wards. The
table, which is semi-official, has this appear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

with Eli Warner and Fred Schiffman.
With Kiefer it would be rather doubtfl
and in order to pave the way for goo
strong "boost" in case of the colonels el-c-
tion the chief has suddenly grown yer!
chummy with Lieuts. Budy and Boerner, anf
agrees with these officials that the German
are entitled to some recognition at the hand
of the Republican party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

Indications That . Vessel Was Lost or the
Pier On Monday Might.

N~ARRAaANsErT PIER, r. l., Feb. at is be.
lieved that a three-masted schooner went down
with all on board somewhere off here during
the gale OF Monday night. There was a heavy
gale off Narragansett Pier all that night and
early on Tuesday morning. and the life-saving
crew at both the Pier and Point Judith had q
hard time of 1t patrollinR tho rock.bound beach
in the teeth of the northeasterly gale. which
shifted further to the north Just as the wind
was at its height.
The Patrol OF the Pier station. under Capt.
Albert Church and those Of the Point Judith
station. meet at a point on the coast known as
Scarboro. where there is a shanty and whore
the patrols exchange tickets. The men on Mon.
day night were on the alert, for II q vessel
billy 1t would be dashed In pieces in a few mo-
mcnts. 1t WAS. therefore. q surprise that dur,
ing Tuesday morning wreckage was discovered
at Intervals along the shore in the vicinity Of
tho Pier.
It consisted Of parts OF a gafboom and other
bits OF spars, which from their size had evil
IDENTIFY belonged TO q large schooner; probably a
Tho sticks were all, Examined
carefully TO ascertain the identity OF tho craft.
Search Is now being made IN hopes that the sea
may cast up some other of the belongings OF the
vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

outbreak. when the CONGREGATION he'd worked
of some Of its enthusiasm Or. Hall spoke for
about fifteen. minutes. In the course OF his re-
marks he said:
lido not think IL necessary for me 70 make to
you q heightened address. The only thing 1 can
do. accordins 70 my Judgment, l. e express my
You haye shown IN your action as 2 copgrega:
aside that will in the leaet, degree in.
mony in the time 70 come. Even though thero
you have not agreed. yet you are 70 Riyo, them
and conscientlousness, Do everything you can
that will contribute 10 our cooperating together,
whether as officers or members Of the church, in
glorifying the Church as IL is in Jesus"
At the conclusion OF his remarks DIR. Hall
called upon Samuel u. Schieffelin TO lead IN
prayer. Warner Van Orden also prayed. and
after tho singing of n hymn DR.. Hall called for n
prayer from the only member Of tho. hostile SEES
sion who was present at the meeting. Silae y.
Brownell. the stated clerk. Immediately fol.
lowing the prayer another hymn was sung. and
then tho congregation was dismissed with the
benedictlon.
For nearly an hour after DR.. Hall held a
levoe under the shadow OF tho pulpit. 1t was
noticed that the stated clerk had not q word to
say to- the pastor. Just what tho session of the
church will now do remains to DO seen. The
regular meeting of that body viii DO held ono
week from to-day. 1t was said last evening
that the expectation 10 that OF those who have
not resigned all but four will resign at or before
that meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
"HARRY TIE LEPER" DEAD.
fingered for -Four Years with Tuberculn
LeRrosy In n BrookIyn lIospItaI.

fingered FOR -Four Years with Tuberculnr
Lcprosy In n Brooklyn Hospital.
Henry Albury, 10 years old. who was widely
known to medical men as Harry the Leper,"
died early yesterday morning in the iso-
lated pavilion at the Kingston Avenue
Contagious Disease Hospital in Brooklyn,
which had been his solitary abode since
he became q victim of tho disease. about
four years ago. Death, according to tho
certificate of tho attendant physician. resulted
from tubercular loprosy, an incurable form Of
the malady. Henry was the son of q tobacco
merchant at Key West, Fla, and all through his
illness he received oil the care and comfort
which money could provide.
The first symptoms of the disease manifested
themselves when he was at his Key West home,
over five years ago. His father brought him
North and learned from eminent physicians he
consulted that the case was one of genuine
tubercular leprosy and necessarily hopeless.
Yelling Wd., g;b to s seiSre t tSrnnaS H. to Ca ne o 2 s g. Key
Of 81 South Oxford street, succeeded in having
him admitted to the Brookly1 pest house, To
at a remote part q, tho GROUNDS
Barber continued to watch the case. and from
time to time other doctors were consulted, but
a. nS tine In es SSgls the fb ste ss!Se Pr sSd asss Of rs the
Of Brooklyn. visited him regularly and did all
female nurses were also employed to care for
tho boy. A we'll filed book case was in his room.
and he spent hours each day in reading and he
own amusement. or THAT of the nurses and Wis.,
itors. In the past year the patient steadily de-
clined and during the last six weeks he was con-
fined to his bed.
1t was not until yesterday, when 1t became
real name of the patient was disclosed. Tho
father was in Brooklyn yesterday and made ar
ranRenents for tho funeral. which will be held
tomorrow. There will probably be q short SER
vice at the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
rnnrr BUN poas on rAr.
A slant Hot ortsa wnscsstd nsrssbputu w
lila Yesterday.

N NtnnN MOI, VNNeo NNttgtaatg hAcFNANuNNl VIZ
lila Yesterday.
Thore was n brilliant display OF parhelia in
tho western sky as tho sun began. 10 set be-
tween $3.50 and 4:3o O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Parhelia are moro commonly known as
mock suns, or sun dogs. and arc rarely seen
horeabouts. According to tho sharps at tho
Weather Bureau, yesterdays display was the
second Of the kind seen here In twenty-five
years.
There wore three Of the mock suns, one d.
roctly above tho sun, another to the right, and
the third to tho left OF It. Hundreds Of people
downtown saw tho sun dogs and mervolled.
The few who understood and could give the
scientific reasons for the display. were, sur
rounded by little groups anxious to hear the eH'
Yesterday's display was a particularly good
fiSs { End d Il seem may here sS mf For ' forsy S 1SlSrS ae og sse
hour the parhelia were In sight they were very
distinct.
attendant image of the suns disk which may
appear with any halo at ono or more points near
In tso same order. but as a rule arc brighter.
There are corresponding appearances about tho
moon. termed paraselen@; The psrhelie are
fSpm mls, e %yS shi lor%si II Of the ss air. 'H TSs s,Sryst als
incline chiefly to the form Of hoxagonal prismu,
passing pas IN through certain angles Of thcse the
appearance of the halos is supposed TO be due
Very brilliant halos were seon about the sun
for several days in succession ut Moscow in
1912, during It's OCCUPATION by the French. The
most splendid disg s1l On qn record SssS nS SS ! LAT A.
tades par6oolia arc very frequent. But whether
in higher or lower ATTITUDES: they are only. seen
when the highest forms, OF thread.ike clouds
intervene between the luminary and the OBJ
Parhelia are closely connected with peculiar
they indicate rain and sometimes Wind; in win.
tor they precede snow and frost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
SHOT DOWN By 4 POLICEMAN.
YOUNG Lawlor Broke Away from vauEhan
After Being Arrested.

AFTER lBetnE Arrested
Policeman Patrick Vaughan of the Morris
ania Court squad shot and wounded q prison.
or who was trying to escape from him yester.
day morning. The wounded man is John Law
lor, aged % years, who lived with his mother
and brother at 53s Trinity avenue. His mother
got q warrant for the youths arrest from Mag.
istrate Mott on Tuesday. and 1t was given to
Policeman Vaughan to execute in the morn
ing. The woman told the Magistrate that her
son had driven her out of the house while drunk
tho day before and that she feared for her life.
Vaughan started after his man and found
him at home. He submitted to arrest without
street Lawlor suddenly broke away and darted
down the avenue: A heavy wind was blowing
The fugitive gained a good start on Vaughan,
who soon found that he could not hope to over;
take the fugitive, He drew his revolver and
ordered him to halt under penalty OF being fired
and the policeman repeated it: The, fugitive
dfsregarded. Vaughan fired. Lawior Stoned
at the report. and 1t was not until he had been
recaptured and was nearing the court that he
said anything about the bullet having struck
vaughan told Magistrate Mott on reaching
oner's head. An ambulance was summoned
from Harlem Hospital, and the wounded man
had.no complaint to make against the policeman
and his mother, who had gone to court to pros
ccuto, hini' Nuiu III " Suio W mdko any
complaint.
Magistrate Mott ordered Sergeant Maloney
OF the court squad to draw up one. The Ser
geant did 30. and Policeman Vaughan was
held in $1,000 bail for examination on a charge
OF felonious assault. Magistrate Mott refused
to parole the policeman. and Frederick John
son. an attendant in tho Municipal Court in the
der Of 9e Ghiaf M seyf asi n %sasSrg S Wss yus sy or.
ed from duty without pay pending examine
ton.
Vaughan is 81 years old and was appointed
a policeman in July, 1875. The bullet struck
Lawlor between tho shoulder blades. 1t 10
geroue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
SIXTEEN MEN ADRIFL
They wont Seal Hunting ON the Tee. which
was Carried Out TO Sea.

They won't Seal Hunting on the Tee. which
was Carried Out TO Sea-.
ST. JoHN's. N. F.. Feb. 2.-Sixteon fishermen,
who were in Trinity Bay, seal hunting. yester-
day, went adrift on an ice foo owing to q change
of wind. During the morning tho thermometer
was below zero. and a severe snowstorm came
up in tho afternoon and q heavy rainfall at
night. The castaways occupied two boats, and
must have suffered terribly.
Their friends. after failing to reach them, tel
egraphed to the Government. which despatched
the steam whaler Vanguard to their relief. She
searched all to-day, but It was fogRy, and she
returned to tho nearest telegraph point tonight,
reporting her failure TO find the men and her In
tention to renew the search tomorrow.
Boats from the neighboring settlements were
out all day searching. but returned at nightfall
equally unsuccessful. The general opinion 10
that tho men have persisted. Tn only hope of
their being alive is the fact that fires were wish
bio on tho ice foe last night, Indicating that tho
men had hauled their boats upon the ice and
burnt them for warmth. Whether they can
survive tonight is doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

Mrs. Joseph Derry, 1874 Lincoln St., Port
land, Me-, described her WI case as
follows:
During the month of February of the
present year l was attacked by the grip,
and it affected me very severely. My back
was in a bad state, and 1 had that alf-gone,
dreadful tired feeling, which words cannot
describe. The grip left me with a bad
cough which frightened me and made me
think l was going into consumption and
it also affected one of my eyes SO badly that
1 feared l should lose the sight of it alto
gether. One night my husband brought
homea bottle of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and 1 commenced TO use
1t. l had little faith in medicine of any
kind, but before l had finished my first
bottle began to feel better, and 80 con-
tinued to use the Nervura. Now I nm on
my fourth bottle, and it is plain to see its
good effects in my case. My eyes are per.
fectly we'll, n my cough is all gone, and I
feel we'll in every way. I do not hesitate
to recommend DR.. Greene's Nervura."
DR.; Greene invites free consultation, per.
sonally or by letter, at his office, So West
14th Street, New York city.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
BAD EFFECTS OF GRIP.
An Insidious Disease Which
Undermines the Con-
stitution.
Blindness and Consumption Are
Frequent Results.
New Life Through the Use Of DR..
Greene's Nervura.

Few people realize the dangers Of the
grip. The acute stage of the disease may
pass away, but the physical forces fail to
recuperate. The mind lacks strength
and activity. There is a feeling of ex.
haustion which rest and sleep do not
remove. The cough hangs on because
there is not sufficient vitality to throw it
of. Sight and hearing are often i'm
paired, and the victim is peculiarly sus.
ceptible to pneumonia and consumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
BLOCKADE ON LONG ISLAND.
Trains Stalled and Snow Plough
Helpless In the Drirto.

Trains Stalled and Mammoth Snow PlouEhl
Helpless In the Drirts.
RIyERHEAD, l.. l., Feb. 2.-Farmers turned
out to-day to help raise tho blockade on the
Long Island Railroad between this village and
Greenport. Three passenger trains. twelve 10
comotives, and three big snow. ploughs were
battling with the drifts. but Notwithstanding
these efforts the eight miles of road between
Mattituck and Southold has not been cleared.
and there is little prospect of raising the block
ade tonight. The train crows are suffering
from lack of sleep and from exposure. Some OF
the locomotives became helpless through lack
of fuel and water. Fence rails were used to feed
the fires. and q big gang of laborers shovelled
snow into the tanks to feed the boilers.
Behind the trains are banks of snow, while
ahead are acres of drifts. Passengers were
cared for at neighboring farmhouses. and food
was carried to the train hands. Some Of the
passengers remained on the cars last night, but
to-day they grasped the first opportunity to e.
cape from the snowdrifts.
This town is filled with snowbound passen-
gers for Eastern towns. They are cared for at
the expense of the railroad company. Some Of
the passengers who were anxious to get to their
destination continued their journey this after
noon in sleighs. while others enjoyed the excel.
lent sleighing on the country roads. No mail
has reached here from Greenport since Monday
afternoon.
A passenger train went east at noon to-day
with q carload of shovellers under Superin-
tendent Potter. The train was drawn by two
locomotives. but became stalled a little east Of
Jamesport station. A large QUANTITY, Of sup
plies was carried to the train hands and shovel
iers. At S O'Clock Train Dispatcher Jarvis. with
the largest plough the company owns. pushed
by three of the most powerful locomotives, ar
rived at tho station with a carload of coal and a
quantity of supplies, and proceeded cast. The
big plough went into a cut east OF Mattituck
and became stalled.
The farmers sighted q big sun dog this after.
noon as the sun was setting. and they declare
that to morrow there will be another big storm.
A train left here for Long Island City at TAI
O'Clock this evening and reached that city at o
few minutes before IL o'clock.