davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
PEOPLES CHURCH.

The Schubert club gave its sec-n nd orches-
trail concert in Peoples church last evening.
Every seat was filled and the programme
exceeded all expectations. TIE orchestra i'm
proves steadily under Mr.. Ober-Hoffer's
training. and the chorus was never heard to
better advantage
Mrs. De Wolf was in excellent voice last
evening and received a warm welcome and
several encores. She sang the part of the
Messenger in the scene from "Rienzi,"
Mr.. George singing the title role Mr.. George
is artistic always. With MIR. Colville and
Mrs. Zumbach he was heard In the finale
to the second act of "Oberon." singing the
Part of Puck. In which he has been heard be-
fore.
A new pianist, one of the younger members
of the Schubert club, was heard last evening
in selection from Weber. and made happy
impression. This was Miss Lucia Hugh
son. The orchestra accompanied her. The
opening number the programme was
Morning, Noon ard Night in Vienna" by
Suppe This was given with effect by tho
entire orchestra. Mrs. De Wolf sang two
so.os and the ladies' chorus with the or
chestra gave the Dance Song" from Weln-
zierl. The final number was Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
Again the Case of Day.

The supreme court, in it's decision
sustaining the constitutionality of the
Anderson act. taxing railroad land
grants, administers a singing and mer-
tied rebuke to the senate that unseated
Frank Day. 1t holds that he did not
vacate his seat as senator when, by
virtue of the constitutional provision
providing for vacancy in the office
of lieutenant governor, he, as president
pro tenn of the senate, succeeded to his
functions. AS The G l o b insisted at
the time, there was a clear contradict
ticn between the Interpretation of the
constitution given by the Republicans
of the senate and the positive provision
Of that instrument making the senate
rial term four years. The strained
construction could not prevail against
the positive enactment when the ques-
ton was presented to law court.
That it prevailed when it was pre-
scented to the senate was due to the
fact that the majority of that body
was bitterly partisan and determined
to wreak vengeance on a man whom
it regarded as renegade" and a
''turn-coat." That was all there was
to it. Day had preferred to remain
true to the protectionist principles of
his party. and would extend to silver
producers, in the most direct manner
practicable, a protection similar to that
which his party was giving the pro-
ducers of wool, woolens and hundreds
of other manufactured articles. 1t did
| not suit the immediate purposes and
interests of his party to be logical in
its treatment of that one product, and
Day had to suffer for his loyalty to
party principles.
The insinuation made freely at the
time, that his ousting was instigated
by the land grant railways in order to
invalidate the vote on the bill, is made
palpably baSeleSS by this decision, I'M
less it is also assumed that the rail-
ways are very poorly provided with
legal talent. AS they are also charged
with the offense of always taking into
| service the very cream of the bar, it is
a fair presumption that their counsel
| did not advise them that the ousting
| of Day would make the act invalid.
| This decision, following that in the
Stevenson case, should also have a
| modifying effect upon that apprehen-
sive and agitated class who so persist
emily declare that these corporations
| dominate our courts. But the shame
of the violation of the constitution in
order to wreak party vengeance; the
| brutal and lawless unseating of a con-
! stitutional officer to punish him for
loyalty to party principles, remain
with the Republicans, and this decision
Of the supreme court makes the stain
| ipda1jb1a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
EPISTLES TO ST. PAUL.

An unprotected private in the Thirteenth
regiment stood dsconsolate in front Of the
stable that has been his home for a couple
OF weeks and looked at his female relatives
1t was high noon yesterday, and they had
descended upon him with the idea of tell
ing him how badly they felt about his 60
ing and how his demise must be a matter
Of a few weeks after he arrived in the finest
climate in the world outside of Minnesota
at this juneture. He had had it all before.
and was rather sore, but his revuision
against these well-meant remarks were of a
passive sort for some time. 1t was all
stereotyped, and he didn't mind 1t much until
they got to the usual finish.
''Oh, Charlie said the youngest and gid
diest Of the lot do give me one of your
buttons I must have it for hat PIN"
1t was old one, and the poor boy had
been through 1t all, but he waited until she
stopped and the rest of them chimed in .and
me, and me-
The night before his girl and her friend and
her friends friend had made the same reoui
sition. He looked at his blouse and saw that
there was single button left. Then he
had an inspiration. He told them that he
would go into his quarters and get the but
tons. He went, and in minute a Friend
of his came out and told the girls that he
was sorry, but that Charlie had been put
in the guard house for giving away grove. n
ment property.
1t is alleged to have come off last Sunday.
and the authority is not given. She was
an old and obviously earnest Irish woman
and her boy was in the army. She had gone
out to the camp to see him, and she couldn't
see anybody else. Denny-thats the name
Of the boy-was raw recruit, and he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

hospitality Of my host made me feel that
owned the place. The drink that was offered
for my deectation was the only drink that
ever should receive the attention of an artist
the mint julep. went to bed and dreamed the
night through blissfully under the influence of
the mint juep, and woke up in the morning
feeling like a lark. l went downstairs and
found my host and his family the porch
1 was greeted most effusively, and the in
quiries after my health and how had passed
the night almost oppressed me. The host was
particularly solicitous. l assured him that 1
had never slept better in my life.
g Then, suh,' he said, 'yo' are ready TO
yo breakfast
81 admitted that I was. He raised himself
up and snapped his fingers at somebody out
on the lawn and black boy came running
up.
boy, said the colonel, take scythe and
cut enough mint for breakfast.
THE PHILISTINE,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
NO ARMORED SHIPS Ar MANILA.

being given a good deal Of exercise by way
of getting him in line with what was TO be
expected of him He was out with the awk-
ward squad and the sergeant was drilling
them up and down as though his life depend
ed on the result. He formed them into a
double column, and the old woman watched
with her heart in her eyes as they started off.
Jaw, wisha. look at thim." said she, ''eviry
mothers son OF, thin out of slip but me boy
Dinny.' %
A travelling man who was at the Windsor
last night is responsible for this. and it is too
good. almost, to be handed down to posterity
without the name of the author:
A Northern man went down South to visit
a wartime friend and when he came back
he was asked how he was treated. He admit tt
that he could not have been better treated
81 arrived in the afternoon he said, land
I was received like a prince. There was moth
ing too good for me, and the open-handsd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
Popular Election of Senator's.

Popular discomfort with the senate
has been rising for years. This finds
several sources of origin; the obstruc-
tiveness of the senate; it's attempted
and often successful arrogation of au-
thority; its unresponsiveness to if not
contempt for the popular will as ex-
pressed by national elections; the i'm
preston that it's members come to re-
gard themselves less as representatives
than as members of the finest gentle
mems club in the world the suspicion,
not wholly groundless, that corpora
lions finding their profits in special
privileges granted or remedies withheld
by congress are especially strong in
the senate. This discomfort finds voice
in popular protest, deepening under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
ORDER OF YOUR NEWSDEALER TODAY
PRICE = CENTS

golr enthusiast. She began the game with
the hope of decreasing her superfiuous flesh.
She soon became an expert at the game
and now spends much time on the links be-
longing to Prince Doria, which are located
on the high ground back of st. Peters
A few weeks ago it was considered a novel
tnlng 10 see woman at a matinee rise and
stand during the playing of THE Star Span
gleo Banner by the band. but now on pub
nc occasions women, equally with men, dis
play loyalty to the flag, and no one thinks 1t
unwomanly.-New York Tribune.
The most dastardly trade that the Woman
Christian Temperance unions have yet to fight
is the sale of alcoholic candies which are
said tc contain proportionately as much al
cohol as beer does. In English towns the
business is said to flourish alarmingly,
pearean scholar of Denmark. says that
Shakespeare wrote the Merry Wives Of
Windsor at the request of Queen Elizabeth
with view to poking fun at fat men. who
made love at every opportunity. Probably
no particular courtier was aimed at as the
practice was almost universal in the "merrie
days of Queen Bess. Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
The antiquity of the ingenious spoon made
by the Philippine islanders out of sea conchs
is very great. This handsome shell. which
is white on the outside and golden inside
runs down at one end to a long SPINDLE and
is exceptionally beautiful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TWO NHVIES COMPARED
Relative Strength OF The United States
and Spanish War Ships.
From the Chicago eTimes-Herald.

Time
is
If
n o in
ames the the
70
also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRANDPA Hot Old Time"
NETROPOLITAN-Dark
Central high school field day. Lexington
park 2:30.
Pythian picnic, Wildwood, evening
Reception by Palette club, Howard G. Far
wells, 10 Pm.
Creditors Minnesota Savings bank meet.
Central hall. 8 PM.
West Side Turnverein. calico party, Martin s
opera house, $50 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
ATLANTIC LINERS.

LlVERPOOL-Sailed: Georgia, New York.
BALTlMORE-Saied: Scotia, Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Lucania New
York.
GENOA - Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm, New
York.
NAPLES-Sailcd: Vera. New York.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Berlin New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
DON'T FORGET THE MAINE.

You gallant sons of Erin's isle,
OF high and low degree,
Who are going TO the sunny South
To set poor Cuba free.
For the love Of your dear country
And the flag you do adore,
Brave boys. don't forget the Maine
When you land on Cuba's shore.
Mrs. p. 0'Grady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
SATURDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Easterly Winds.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Fair weather; easterly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA - Fair weather; easterly
winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA - Fair weather; easterly
winds.
ISCONSIN-Increasing cloudiness; possibly
showers in extreme southern portion; warm
er in northern and eastern portions; light
northeasterly winds.
IOWA-Cloudy weather and showers; north
easterly winds.
MoNTANA-Partly cloudy weather; variable
winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPER TIRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
BISHOP PERRY DEAD.
Stricken With Paralysis While Ac-
tive in Service.

Strfcken VIII Paralysis While Ac-
tive in Service.
DUBUQUE, To-, May 13.-William Stevens
Perry. Episcopal bishop of the diocese Of
Iowa, died here today
Bishop Perry was stricken with paralysis
on Wednesday. He was born in Provldencs,
r. l., in 1892 and of the best known
prelates in America
Bishop Perry was connected with a number
OF Western Masonic bodies. and took great
interest in Masonry
day.
Bishop Perry was distinguished as a
theologian. scholar and author.
Only few hours before his DEATH Bishop
Perry was elected grand chaplain of the
Grand Priory Of Hospitalers. st. John. Of
Jerusalem of which he was the only Ameri,
can member,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Spain can always be depended on
to make itself ridiculous. The Madrid
account of the affair off Porto Rico
says: The Americans were gloriously
beaten back and then San Juan sur
rendered" Up went the rocket; down
came the stick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Mr.. Letter, will you please quit
playing cinch with wheat and give the
rest of us a chance to get a barrel
Of flour for less than $40?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

If the Pioneer Press would blow
the froth off it's bulletins, there would
be 70 per cent less of them, but some
of those left might tell the truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Every member of the Thirteenth
regiment might do little toward kill
ing the hoodoo of its number by picking
q four-leaf clover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Now, Spain, if you could NOV,
Cadiz about 1000 miles westward, w,
would take great pleasure in lombard
Ing that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

The Thirteenth regiment isn't SUI
perstitious, but it concluded not to start
for the Philippines on Friday, May 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Will about 10000 Americans please
stop writing verses, get a gun and
hunt up something to fight?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

A writer in the -Zeitung corrects a
very common superstition in regard to the
heating capacity Of wood, the most notable
fact in the being that such a practical
and easily demonstrable error should so long
have prevailed. namely, that the heating ca
pacity Of hard wood is greater than that of
soft wood. The fact, ascertained by re-
peated determinations, is that the greatest
heating power is possessed by one of the
softest varieties Of such material, viz, the
linden. Taking its heating capacity for the
unit the second best heater is also a soft
wood-fr, with 099 heating power; next fol-
low the elm and the pine, with 0.9S; willow
chestnut larch, with O97; maple and spruce
fir, with O.e6; black poplar, with O.95; alder
and white birch, with 094 only; then comes
the hard oak with 0.92: the locust and
the white beech. with O.s1. and the red beech.
with 0.9O. These examples leave no doubt of
the general fact that hard wood heats the
least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Thirty mine society leaders of New
York have Joined "Roosevelt's rough
riders Three hundred and forty cow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

1t may be stated here and now that
Don Carlos thinks as much of himself
this morning as ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Its dull day when there is no
rioting in Madrid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Admiral Sampson is making a
heroic effort to get over into Dewey
class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

AS to Ontario, writes a Montreal correspond
ent of the New York Sun. there is hardly
family that has not at least one member
earning the living to the south Of the border
and that could not be made to the north of
It, and as for New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, at least half the population that should
be in those provinces is in the United States,
driven from their homes by the pro-im-
perialist extravaganza of Canada's rulers OF
both the political parties. If wants to
know what Canadian sentiment toward the
United States is, one should not go among
the opera-bouffe loyalists of Montreal and
Toronto and the descendants of the Tories
of the American Revolution, but among the
Canadian people who becoming very tired
of being leeced for the sake Of titles and
honors to those that shearing them. The
discomfort Is forcing Ottawa to relax some
thing of It's ultra-imperialism, the more SO
that the denunciation of the commercial
treaty with Germany does not appear likely
to have the effect anticipated, and is causing
considerable embarrassment to the British
government, which is very DESTROYS of stand
ing we'll with Germany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
LEISURELY MUTATIONS.

Queen Margharita, Of Italy. has become
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
United States.


atualp hat
# andthe tina hewona
so s
Spain
If
Turret GunsCan BOUNDS
On 96in
United
One
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Does the Spanish fleet itself know
where it is?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
UNITED

in
Of
CHI oi the
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ght-nchcal t. o. the
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kill the
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

notgo a
lin
a a
America sstongorc of
he the of
two count
I'm States.
the armored o. the
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

ham; demurrer to complaint overruled
and Is days to answer.
Andrew johnson VS.. Dalton and Lark
Mining company; order made for the
taking of the dispositions of John w.
Phillips, of Stockton. Cal.
Sarah Radcliffe ct al vs. Salt Lake
Rapid Transit company; demurrer over
ruled and ten days allowed to answer.
Rachel McMaster VS. Emma Morse ct
al: demurrer overruled and 20 days al
lowed to answer.
John L. Lawson VS.. the New American
Gas and Fuel company; demurrer argued
and submitted
]. H. Griffin VS.. Monroe P. Griffin; so
days additional time allowed to file state
msnt or motion for a new trial.
Eula Wray VS.. Thomas Kearns; order
made allowing amendment to statement
on motion for a new trial
Nellie S. B. Smith VS.. Robert Gardiner;
demurrer to second amended complaint
argued and submitted.
Minnie Himnah VS.. A. J. Dutton ct al !:
demurrer overruled and 20 days allowed
to answer.
Thomas p Lewis VS.. Central Trust
company of New York ct al; demurrer
overruled
Gertrude J. Hampton vs. William G.
Hampton; demurrer argued and sub
mltted.
P. w. Madsen VS.. C. NJ. Smith; motion
to dismiss appeal allowed.
In the case of Sidney Stephens VS.. L. r.
Rogers the state supreme court yester-
day denied a petition of Mr.. Rogers for a
rehearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

Fifth find that B. H. Jones as no.
tary public and attorney in the case of
Nels r. Peterson VS.. Ruth r. Turn r
and Adolph L. Nichols VS.. Thomas H.
Priest, did not in said cases issue an
affidavit or aifidavits in blank attach
his jurat, signature or seal thereto, or
forward such affidavit or aff1dayits to
the United States land Office in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Sixth find that said B. Jones
did receive SIS from John P. Holm
gren and others in April, 1897, for an
opinion in writing, TO be given by said
Jones and others to said Holengren in
relation to the title of a certain block
Of land in Bear River City, Utah. but
that the giving of said opinion was
delayed by consent of the parties inter-
ested therein until a judicial deterrni-
nation was had OF a certain other case
involving the same question.
Seventh find that in the case of
Josephson VS.. Heed in the United States
land office, Salt Lake City, Utah. said
Josephson did not pay said B. H. Jones
any money to be applied by said Jones
to the entry of certain land for said
Josephson, nor did said Josephson pay
money to him for any other purpose,
which money said Jones retained or
never applied to the use for which it
was given.
Eighth find that B. H. Jones did
not at any time, receive money from
Harry Jemmett of Collinston. Box Ell
der county, Utah, to be applied by said
Jones for the use of said Jemmett in
satisfaction of certain judgment
against the said Jemmett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
HEIRS COULDN'T BE FOUND
THE SUM TOTAL OF THE ESTATE
AMOUNTS TO So, 1854. 16.
Demurrer overruled In Case of the
State VS.. Gullivan-Truancy Case
Heard and Young Malouist Given
Another Chance By Judge Nor
rell-John Ray Charged With
Threatening to Kill His Wife
District Court Orders.

Yesterday the state was enriched to the
extent of IS, 36416. by the escheating of
the estate of the late George Washington
Crowley, who died at st. Mary's hospital
in San Francisco on Aug. II, 1885
Crowley was a mining man who resided
in this city and had interests in mines at
Bingham and elsewhere in this state.
Soon after his death his will was filed
by Stephen Hays, the executor therein
named. By the terms of the WILL the de-
ceased left his property, consisting of a
house and lot in Salt Lake. an interest
Bingham, a one-third interest in the Jul
bile mine, and other mining property, to
his brothers and sisters. One brother, the
will said, when the testator last heard
from him, was residing at a place called
Burnt Tavern, ten miles from Carlisle,
two brothers, Alexander and Miles, the
testator supposed to be in California. The
win bore the date of May 16, 1892.
Stephen Hays was appointed admins
traitor. with the viii annexed, by the
court
The administrator has made every eff
fort to find the heirs, but without sue
cess. Crowley was q G. A. f. man and,
besides other means to find the heirs,
the various G. A. r. posts in the coun-
try have been communicated with. but
without any result.
In the meantime Mr.. Hays wound up the
estate and converted the property into
cash, and yesterday presented TO the pro-
bate court his final account and petition
for distribution.
notices were given, if no heirs to estates
of deceased persons were found, the es-
tates would be escheated to the state.
and the code provision is that if no heirs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUARTs DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and In
digestion Anyway, Whether You
Have Faith In Them Or Not

All physicians agree that the element
af faith has a great deal TO DO IN the
cure of disease.
Firm belief and confidence In a. Iaili-
lily physician or the same commence
and faith in a patent medicine, nave
produced remarkable cures In all ages
This is especially true in nervous
troubles and no field offers so proiihc
a harvest for the quack and charlatan,
as the diseases arising from weak or
run down nervous system
Nevertheless, the most common OF an
diseases, indigestion and stomach
troubles, which in turn cause nervous
diseases, heart troubles, consumption
and loss of flesh, requires something
besides faith to cure.
Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite,
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart, but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
these things, because they are COM
posed of the elements of digestion, they
contain the juices, acids and peptones
necessary to the digestion and asslml-
latiOn of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
gest food If placed in a jar or bottle in
water heated to 9S degrees, and they
will do it much more effectively when
taken into the stomach after meals,
whether you have faith that they will
or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, in the
only way that nature can do it, and
that is, from plenty of wholesome food
we'll digested. 1t is not what we eat,
but what we digest that does US good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists at 80 cents for full sized
package.
Little book on cause and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free by adj
dressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich