davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
five SOLDIERS FINED
COL. JOHNSON THEN RELEASED
THE DELINQUENTS OF
COMPANY G
SPITE WORK is CHARGED NOW
Heavy Sick Call at the ArmOry,
Where a Large Number of bad
Colds Have Developed - This
Mastering Out to Some Elk
tent.

The five members Of Company c, of
Duluth, who were arrested and placed
in the guard house in the Mannheimer
building Thursday for various offensea
were fined yesterday by the court.
martial and were then released by or
der of Col. Johnson. There was no
more trouble over the affair and Com.
pany c is said now to be one of tho
best behaved in the Fourteenth regi.
ment.
Private Truelson, who was one of the
men arrested for disobediepce Of orders
and being absent at roll call, said yes.
terday that Capt. Resche arrested him
to humiliate him because he circulated
a petition at Chickamauga asking that
the regiment be recalled to Minnesota.
He wanted to get back to Duluth,
where he has a wife and child. and
Capt. Resche, he charged, wanted to
remain in the service because he re-
ceived a good salary. Private Truel-
son is a son Of the mayor of Duluth
and his private secretary, and he also
accuses Capt. Resche of working
against him for political reasons
Lieut.. Steele wants the regiment
ready for mastering out by Nov. Is,
but it is not thought the regiment will
be ready for that ceremony before Nov.
20 The captains and clerks are hurry,
ing the muster rolls as rapidly as pos
sible, but they have to be careful not
to make an error and for that reason
it proceeds slowly.
The action of the assembly in appro,
priating money for cots pleases the
men, though the officers think straw
mattresses are preferable to cots. Cots
are liable to be broken and they will
only accommodate one man each, while
the ticking and straw cannot be bro
ken, will accommodate two men each
and are warmer than cots.
There was a large sick call yester-
day morning at the general hospital in
the arnlory. Most of the patients are
afflicted with colds ard with fever con
tracted at Chickamauga, which has
just developed. Private Chellson, OF
the band, was sent to st. JOseph's hos,
pital yesterday. He has camp fever.
but is not seriously sick.
DR.. Richardson was added to the
corps of physicians who are examining
the men at the Mannheimer building,
yesterday. The examinations are pro-
ceeding slowly. Company G was COM
pIeted yesterday and today Company
D will be examined. OF the companies
thus far examined, Company A showed
about Is per cent disabled by service;
Company B about 80 per cent, though
81 per cent of the men claimed to be
disabled, and Company G about Is per
cent The examinations Of men claim.
ing to be disabled are very rigid. and
it is this which delays progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05


she soon began to gain strength and
flesh After taking ten bottles she was
entirely we'll. Should you think this
will do you any good to publish, just
llse 1T, and if any one disputes the msr-
It's Of this almost omnipotent medicine
they may enclose addressed en-
velope with stamp, and will answer.
the same as written in this letter.
To every person suffering with weak
lungs, deep seated, obstinate cough,
bronchial affections, bleeding Of the
lungs, and such conditions as will, If
neglected or unskillfully treated, end
in consumption, these testimonials open
wide the door Of hope.
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
stimulant contained in Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" neither does opium or
any narcotic enter into its composition.
! 1t preserves Its pleasant flavor and
healing power in all climates, without
any Of these dangerous Ingredients and
also without sugar or syrup which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Ended in a Row.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4-The football game
between the Central and South Side high
school elevens. played this afternoon, ended
with much dissatisfaction. and with charges
of a steal against Referee Sport Leary by
the Central players. 1t was the last official
game of the high school football season. and
was to decide the championship of the Min
neapolis school elevens. Had the game gone
to Central 1t would have placed ali the three
with the ball in Central's possession and
within two yards of the South Side goal, it
is alleged, called the game before time was
up, The score stood: South Side H. Gem
trail G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
CORBETT AND sHARKEY.
The PugiIists Working Faithfully
for Their Bout.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Jim Corbett has
cut loose from the traditions of fstiana, and
Is doing his training within the city limits
The ex-pompadour is preparing diligently for
hs approaching bout with Sharkey, the Lenox
Athletic club being the scene of the greater
part of his work Sparring bag-punching
and sessions with an immense medicine ball
comprise the eX-chamDion's indoor athletic
diet. But much of his time is spent out
doors. Early each morning he sets forth
for Central park and spends an hour striding
brishy around the big reservoir, circIing
the little Sea of Croton at an easy jog trot.
At first the sparrow cops" were disposed
to resent Jim's unseemly gait, but on learn
ing his identity they consented to let him
jog, or sprint or stroll at his own sweet
pleasure. Ten miles or whereabouts is Cor
belts daily desc Of pedestrianism. Home
reached the big fellow INDUCES in a rub
down and again sets forth, this time on bis
wheel. Jim is no mean rider, and delights
in frequent brushes with road acquaintanees
His cyclometer daily climbs eight miles near
er the century mark.
For an hour every day Sharkey may be
seen jogging on the roads about Fort Hamil-
ton, wearing a red sweater golf cap and
heavy walking shoes, and back to his train
ing quarters at the old Bay Ridge Athletic
club house. After bath, rub down and din
ner he rests until in the afternoon. Then
the gymnasium work begins Arrayed in
pink tights cut low enough at the neck to
show the mainsails OF the eight-inch three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

masted ship tattooed across his enormous
chest, he fights the punching bag until the
perspiration rolls off. After fifteen minutes
of this work he puts on the gloves with
George Dixon and lets the little fellow smart
him for three rounds. He then takes on Bob
Armstrong and for six or eight rounds the
air is filed with swings, upper cuts and
against any roughness but he has no oc-
casion to speak, the bouts on Sharkey S
part are absolutely free from rough or foul
tactics Short practice with the wrist and
finger machines completes the days work
At the completion of his work today Shar-
key said my condition is perfect now.
it so. l fully believe l can lick Corbett, and
my fighting is and will be absolutely straight
and fair"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Gospel Temperance Meetings

There will be gospel temperance platform
church, corner Thirteenth and Broadway ~:
morrow evening. Rev. George Shaw will
be one of the speakers.
A gospel temperance meeting will be held
at Emanuel Baptist church tomorrow even
ing. Good speaking and music
A gospel temperance platform meeting will
be held at the Central Park NJ. u. church
tomorrow evening. Able speakers will make
address on the live issues of The day.
Special music will be given.
A prohibition meeting Will be held at Kine
Street M. q. church tomorrow, Sunday even
ing. Special music, rendered by the quartette
A chalk talk will be feature.
There will be a prohibition meeting this.
Saturday. evening at Volunteers hall. jack
singing, and chalk talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
CAUSE OF DEATH IN DOUBT.
Coroner Nelson Investigates the
Case of Mrs. MartinOyvsIzi.

The post-mortem examination con-
Quoted yesterday upon the body of
Mrs. Antinio Martinowsl5i, who died
suddenly at her home, 77S Topping
street. Thursday afternoon, under cir
cumstances indicating strychnine poi
soning, failed to disclose the cause of
death. The autopsy was not complet-
ed however, and 1t may be several
days before the coroner has concluded
a thorough examination of the differ
ent organs.
Drs Rothrock and Finnell assisted
Coroner Nelson and Deputy Coroner
L. A. Nelson in the post-mortem. No
poison was found in the stomach, nor
was the presence of any other deadly
drug discernible. In fact, Coroner
Nelson says, so far as the examina-
ton has been carried, it now appears
that Mrs. Martinowslzi probably died
from natural causes. The kidneys were
found to be in a diseased condition.
Coroner Nelson says, and death NAV
have resulted from this cause. Future
developments, however, Coroner Nelson
says, will accurately determine the
cause of death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BROADWAY LOOP HEARING.
1t Is Postponed a Week for Further
Argument.

The mandamus proceedings COM
nenced by the city to compel the|street
railway company to construct and OPP
crate the Broadway loop came up be-
fore Judge Bum yesterday.
City Attorney Markham and Assist
ant Taylor appeared for the city; M
D. Mum for the railway company, and
T. d. O'Brlen and +. G.. Ingersoll for
the property owners on Robert street
and Broadway.
The attorneys for the parties favor
ing the present loop on Robert street
and those favoring the proposed loop
on Broadway desired to be heard in the
case.
Mr. Markham contended that this
feature had no material bearing, the
only issue being whether the company
should obey the order Of the council
or not
The court adjourned the hearing aft
er Mr. Markham had presented the
case on the part Of the city until Thurs
day, when a decision as to the admis-
sion Of testimony of property owners
OF Robert street and Broadway will be
rendered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
DIPHTHERlA IS EPIDEMIC.
Fourteen Cases Reported to the
Health Department This Month.

The month of November bids fair to
be a record breaker as to the number
of diphtheria cases reported to the
health department. Last month there
were ninetyfive cases reported to the
department, and up to last evening
fourteen had been reported so far this
month.
OF the ninety-five cases last month
fifteen deaths resulted, and of the four
teen reported this month there have
been two deaths.
The largest number of cases are re-
ported from the First, Sixth, Eighth
and Ninth wards.
DR.. Stone reports the situation not
alarming, but serious. The type of the
disease is a severe one, and it has In
creased from sixteen cases in the mid
die of September to the number men
toned. The health commissioner points
to the fact that the disease increased
from the day that the public schools
opened for the fall term. He looks for
q. still larger increase during the pres
ent month,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05


Store Near Her Home but a Lit
tie After 8 O'CIOck-AssaiIan
Has Not Been Captured.
girl, living at 852 Phalen avenue, was
the victim Of a brutal assault at Sew
enth and Atlantic streets shortly after
O'Clock last evening. The girl escap-
ed without serious injury beyond the
nervous fright resulting from desper-
ate struggle with her ruffianly assail-
ant. Her face was scratched and bruis-
ed somewhat, however, and her cloth
ing was torn. The police are looking
for the girls assailant, and, if found
he will be charged with an attempt
at q serious crime.
The girl was attacked while going
home from a store on Seventh street
near Atlantic, where she had been sent
to purchase some milk. She noticed
man watching her from across the
street when she left the store and saw
him start to follow her, but, as it was
early in the evening, the girl felt nc
| alarm. When she was within half a
block Of her home the fellow caught up
with the girl and engaged her in con-
versation. He stopped her near a va
the weather suddenly seized the child
by the throat and threw her savagely
to the sidewalk. The girl struggled to
the full extent of her feeble power
The brute attempted to drag his in
tended victim into the lot, choking he1
Viciously to prevent her calling for
help. So desperately did the girl strug-
| gle, however, that she managed to
loosen the grasp about her throat fol-
an instant, and screamed wildly. The
cries were heard by several boys in the
vicinity, who rushed to the spot. The
brute released the girl as the boys ran
UP and took to flight
When her young rescuers leaned over
| the girl they found her almost over
come. Assistance was summoned, and
she was taken to her home. About the
! girls face were several scratches and
bruise or two, as though the man
had struck her with his fists, while heI
| throat was sore from the severe
strangling to which she had been sub
jected. Her clothing was disarranged
and part of her apparel almost torn
off
In the struggle the man lost his hat
which is an ordinary black derby. The
police hope this may aid to establish
the identity of the girls assailant Miss
Parker was so overcome with fright
when interviewed by the police that she
could scarcely describe the man who
attacked her. He was fairly well
dressed, she says, in dark clothes, and
was apparently man of twenty OF
twenty-five years of age, dark COM
pleXion smooth face, short, heavy
build, and wore a long dark overcoat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Aqueduct Races.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT Aqueduct today
four favorites won. Results:
First race, one mile and forty yards-Lean-
der won, Doggett second, Continent third.
Time, las 1-5.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
Capt. Sigsbee won, Hile second, Lady Lind
sey third. Time, 1907 Is.
Third race one mile and forty yards-Blue
Away won, Danforth second. Time, 1:44 %.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sister Fox won,
Village Pride second, Bessie Taylor third.
Time 1:15 lis.
Fifth race one mile and a sixteenth
Campania won, Marsian second, Wordsworth
third. Time, 1:49
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-Tri-
anon won, Belvonia second, Hard third.
Time 1909.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BIG ENDEAVOR RALLY.
City Union Held 1t Last Night at
House of Hope.

The House of Hope church was the scene
last evening of one of the largest Christian
Endeavor rallies ever held in St. Paul The
meeting was an echo Of the recent Christian
Endeavor convention held in New Ulm, and
the addresses of the evening were In the
nature of reports of the subjects discussed
at the New Ulm gathering.
The women of the House of Hope society,
who acted as hosts. were Miss Jessie 3.
Scott, Miss Elizabeth Lyman, Mrs. o. NJ.
Fullington, Miss Helen Smith, Miss ]. H.
Taylor Miss Agnes Wilson, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, Miss Emily Bruggeman and Miss
Jameson.
Arrangements were made for an enter
tainment to be given for the boys of Com
panies and K. OF the Fourteenth regiment.
this evening, and another to be given on
Tuesday evening. Both Of these companies
will also attend service at the House of
Hope tomorrow night on invitation Of the
Christian Endeavor society.
Following the exercises in the parlors OF
the church the platform meeting In the
church auditorium was called to order. The
rostrum was decorated with flags and set
with palms. Ira c. Oehler, president of the
ST. Paul Christian Endeayor union presided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
IN Ak IN S.

No mischievous effects follow the use of
Beechan's Pills.
Beecham's Pills are a family laxitive.
Beecham's Pills cure obstinate constipation.
Beechams Pills are acceptable to the stom-
ach, liver and bowels.
Universal example cannot mis1ead. Beech
ans Pills have the largest sale OF any patent
medicine in the world.
box but can be had at all drug stores fer
rs cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
& "a - II % REA
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always BOught
''S1 Of NNZZ1ezs1e
May Teach Five Years.

State Superintendent Pendergast yesterday
Endorsed the diplomas of the following gradu-
ates of the elementary course of the Mankato
Normal school, making them teachers. Pro-
fessional certificates for five years: A NJ.
Whiting, Ida NJ. Lewis, Andrew Johnson.
Susie l: Moe, @. NJ. Savage, Annie P. Carney,
Ollie M. Newcomb. E. H. Dougherty N L.
Brown. H. Johnson and A. L. Redding
The diploma of N. NJ. Vaughan, a graduate
Of the Winona Normal school, was also in
dorsed yesterday by Mr.. Pendergast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
although again citizen, he was given a mill
itary funeral.
Hero of Sugar Point.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Lieut Tenny
Ross Third infantry, for whom Gen. Bacon
In his recent report expressed admiration fof
his intrepidity, GOODNESS and good judgment
Indians, arrived In the city today and was
among the callers upon Secretary Algsr and
Adjt Gen. Corbin. Lieut.. Ross has ten days.
leave and will return to his regiment Nov. 15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
mrs. winsIow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethng, with
perfect success 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, nilays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be and ask for
" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty -fiv A, cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
What Cuba's Loss Means to Spain.

The loss of Cuba means to Spain the loss of
the very sustenance of the nation. Already
her tax-ridden people are crying for bread.
In the same way the loss Of your once vigor-
Gus appetite means poverty and starvation to
your body. II any reader of this paper wish
es to be hungry again as when child
and wants to fully enjoy hearty meals we
can recommend Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
1t cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipa-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Vendetta's Victims.
HOW FAMILIES ARE EX-
TERMINATED.

The vendetta or blood feud Is one of
the cruelest Of barbarous practices, be-
cause it takes no account Of age or sex,
but ruthlessly dogs the steps Of the
victim to the death. There is no ap-
peal against the doom The beautiful
maiden, the aged SIRE the innocent
child have no plea to turn aside that
bloodthirsty dagger. Imagine the case
of one marked for this fate BY day a
footstep dogs him. By night an eye is
on him. Whenever he moves a shadow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
WHAT DO RdI HE CHILDREN

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-Of 1t is
delicious and nourishing and takes the place
children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee. but
costs about u as much. All grocers sell It.
1sc. and &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BURIED AT SMELLING.

JOHN F'ulmer, a Veteran of the San
fiagO Campaign.
The funeral of John Folmer, a member Of
Company G., Third infantry, occurred yester-
day at Fort Smelling. The dead soldier was
buried with full military rites and a delega-
ton of knights of Pythias. Of which he was
a member, was also present
Folmer had been i'll in the post hospital for
some time. He was a veteran OF the Santiago
campaign. His time OF service in the army
expired last week and he went to St. Paul.
There he was suddenly taken i'll with pneu-
nonia, and he died IN the city hospital. He
had not received his discharge papers and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. Aloe Cans was to-
night awarded the decision over Kid MOZART
land in twenty-five-round bout before the
Lenox Athletic club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
CHoYNsKI oUTFoUGHT.

Gus Rubin Was Too Big and
Strong for Joe.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Nov. A. Joe
Choynish narrowly escaped being put to sleep
several times tonight at the Arena A. c., be-
fore the savage onslaughts of Gus Rubin, of
Akron, o. Each time he was apparently
saved by the bell The bout was limited to
six rounds and was one of the fastest seen
here in long time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BOLD RUFFIAN WAS HE
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A YOUNG
GIRL ON SEVENTH STREET
LAST EVENING
NETTIE PARKER'S ADVENTURE

FOurteen-Year-OId Girl Is Attacked
by a WelI-Dressed Young Eel
low While Returning From
Store Near Her Home but "a Lit
tie After 8 O'CIocI1-AssaiIant
Has Not Been Captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

The Odds Are in Favor of the Penn
syIvunia Eleven, Though the
Harvards Are Expected to Put
Up Great Gnme-An Even
Dozen Contests Are ON the
Schedule for This Afternoon.
The record-union., 1898-12-14
SECRETARY BLISS.
Said That He Will Soon Retire
From the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-It is prob
able that Secretary Bliss will tender
his resignati within a short time to
the President. He has had the step
under consideration for some time,
deeming it necessary that he should
be frse to devote more time to his bus
mess. The resignation will not be due
in the least to any difference with the
President or his advisors, but to Mr..
Bliss himself. At the time he entered
the Cabinet it was said semi officially
that he did not intend to serve out the
term Of four years, but would retire at
some fitting opportunity.
Secretary Bliss is now in New York,
confined indoors with cold. He left
here Friday, expecting to return yestar-
day. Acting Secretary Ryan to-day
received a note saying he was feeling
better, but his physician advised against
going out. He expected, however, to
return here some time this week. His
indisposition prevented his joining the
Presidential party on its trip South.
1t is said that the President is con-
templating giving this appointment to
the Western section of the country.
The record-union., 1898-12-14
Luosenlng From Bondage Eight Million
Salons Of Water.
Streets In the Neighborhood De-
luged With a Wave Ten Feet In
Depth, Carrying Death and De-
struction in It's Wake-Eour
Dead Bodies Recovered. Three
Persons Missing and a Number
Seriously Injured.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The great
steel gas tank of the Consolidated Gas
Company, at First avenue and Twenty
first street, the largest of its kind in
the world, collapsed at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t went down with crash
and roar like a great explosion. Ma
sonry of granite blocks and bricks to
hight Of fifty feet fell like a child 6
toyhouse of blocks, and loosened from
bondage eight millions Of gallons OF
water deluged the streets, and in
ten-foot tidal wave carried death and
destruction through the surrounding
neighborhood. It is not known how
many were killed and injured.
The dead SO far recovered: Andrew
Wendt workman; John Gray, 20 years
old; Plus Baum, engineer in adjacent
factory.
Seriously injured: Mary Ann O'Con-
nell, leg fractured: Catherine O'Con-
nell, perhaps fatally; Peter Walker
dislocated shoulder.
About fifteen Others. so far as has
been learned, were injured more or less
severely or almost drowned.
Missing: George Brewer timekeeper
George Winkie, 10 years old, son OF
Foreman Winkie: James O'Connor
foreman in Fuldner's factory, adjoin-
ing, and believed to have been in the
basement.
The steel tank was 11S feet in di-
ameter and 100 feet high. Rising out
OF the ground to a hight of fifty feet
was great circular wall of granite
and brick many feet in thickness. This
was filled with 100000 gallons ot
water.
A gang of men We're at work under
a foreman filling the pit with water
to make the first water test" Sud
denly came an awful crash. The mer
below had scarcely time to fly from