davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-10

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 1851
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Twickenham Sewing Society Of Maple
Leaf Camp No. 331. R. N. A. will hold its
ing. The members Of Maple Leaf are earnest
workers. and kindly invite their many friends
to call on them at the bazar. They have
many very useful and pretty articles for
sale. Bazaar will be held in store building
corner Payne avenue and Wells street.
Mrs: A. ireland, Of Appleton, Mimi, had
her pocket picked at Camp Ramsey yesterday
afternoon, losing $15 in money and valuable
papers. A negro, who followed Mrs. Ireland
about the grounds, is suspected Of the theft.
The police were notified Of the robbery and
given a description Of the negro
"Wednesday next Is the first anniversary
OF Capital City Lodge No. 2S7, A. o. U. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
ANYTHING BUT A FIGHT.
Admiral Cervera's Instruction.
From the Spanish CaDftaI


LONDON, May 1.-THE Star SAYS a
Madrid dispatch, via Paris, throws in
teresting light, gathered from an Off
cial source. on Admiral Cervera,s
movements since he left the Cape YER
de islands. 5Gsi-ft5,.!-
1t appears that he headed for ST
Pierre, Miquelon, on the coast of New
foundland, where sealed Instructions
awaited him. There Golfers from Sid
ney were met, and the Spanish fleet
coaled.
Admiral Cervera's instructions then
were to raid Portland, Boston and
Newport, and If Rear Admiral SamD.
son bombarded Havana, to draw him
off.
The news from Manila seems to hava
changed the plans.
The next proposed move was to de-
coy Rear Admiral Sampson to Porto
Rico. and then sail rapidly for Havana
and destroy the few ships left there
Finally, should Admiral Cervera. on
reaching Santiago de Cuba, learn that
two American squadrons were COMING
to meet him, thus leaving the sea free
his plan would be to avoid them. sail
straight for Charleston, and lombard
that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
THEY ANSWER DEATH'SCAL
WILLIAM E. BURTON DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

tc Circles-Benjnmi w. Brun-
Paul, Also Summoned Hence
Known TO Many Residents of the
City-Other Deaths
Hilliam E. Burton is dead. He
passed away at his home, SOL Dayton
avenue, late yesterday. May MIR
Burton was taken sick with meningitis
His condition was considered serious
for a few days, when there came ar
Improvement. and Friday his speedy
recovery was anticipated. A change
for the worse followed Friday night
and twenty-four hours later he was
dead.
Mr.. Burton was married in 1879 te
Miss Emma Jacobs, daughter of G. P
Jacobs, by whom he had six children
three boys and three girls. The
mother and children, with Mr.. Bur
tons mother, constitute the remaining
household.
Mr.. Burton was born in Gorham
Me, where he received his early edu-
cation in the public schools, afterwards
graduating from Gorham academy. In
1871, then eighteen years old, he re-
moved to st. Paul, where he has resid-
ed continuously. Soon after locating
N st. Paul he was engaged as book
keeper by the Second National bank
and remained with that institution
until 1878, when he was appointed
deputy treasurer of Ramsey county
He remained in that office during the
three terms that the late Henry NJ
Rice, eX-United States senator, was
treasurer, Mr.. Burton was afterwards
himself elected county treasurer and
served two terms from 1888 to 1887. He
engaged in the real estate business
after his retirement from office, being
successful in that line. For the past
five years he has been engaged in gen.
eral insurance, giving most attention
to the accident business. AS the gen.
eral agent of the Masonic Equitable
Accident association he Travelled eX-
tensively over the Northwest, and
there are few insurance men more ex-
tensively and favorably known.
Mr.. Burton held membership In the
different Masonic bodies in st. Paul
from blue lodge to commandery, was a
member of Osman Temple of Shriners,
and belonged to the Masonic Veterans
of Minnesota. He was a member of
the Sons Of the American Revolution,
being a descendant of a Massachusetts,
veteran of 1776.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
CYCLING SEASON OPENED.
Professional Racing at Ambrose
Park, Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Bicycle racing OPEN
ed in earnest today at the National Cycle
Dome, Ambrose park, Brooklyn. with the
spring meet of the Riverside wheelmen.
When the racing began there were about
1900 persons present.
The one mile professional handicap brought
out many Of the fastest riders in the world.
In the first heat the Italian, De Maruni, set
the pace, but soon had to drop out. In the
sprint for the wire John Johnson won the
heat by half "a wheel.
In the second heat Freeman rode away
from the others, Jaap Eden, of Holland, COM
ing in second
In the fnal Freeman won by a length, and
Eden took second
The event Of the day was the one-mile
scratch, professional, for the $1,000 cup and
| an income of $25 per week as long as the ". n
ner retains possession of the trophy Three
men started in each heat. The final heat was
narrowed down to Robertson, Cooper and
Freeman. Cooper took the lead. but Free
| man came around on the outside and won by
several feet.
Jimmy Michael was loudly cheered when he
made his appearance for his ffve-mile paced
exhibition. Two quads and tandem made
| the pace He did not lower his record. His
time was 9:58.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
MpDUFFEE BEAT TITUS.
He Also Established a New Record,
Eclipsing MfchaeI's.

BOSTON, May A.-Eddie McDuffee won
easily his first competitive race of the season
from Fred ]. Titus, on the Charles River
Park track this afternoon, at distance of
Id miles, for a purse of 81, 500 and besides
made a new worlds record.
1t was the first track event OF the newly
organized National Cycling Track association.
and the racing talent included the most prom
inent of professional cyclers.
McDuffee broke the worlds record made by
Michael for the distance, by 10 seconds,
and, besides. made new records from five
miles up.
The other events were rather tame.
The attendance was good, but the weather
was threatening. and occasionally strong,
chilly wind blew. Summary:
One-mile handicap, Professionalism by
Charles S. Henshaw, New York. and Fred
p. Kent, Cambridgeport, (scratch). Time,
1:571-5
Teddy Edwards made the Saith mile Of q
century on the track In 1882 as.
Match race, paced by multicicles-Purse
81, SEQ, between Eddie McDuffee. of Boston.
and Fred ]. Titus. Of New York; won by
McDuffee in 27:09 3-5. Former worlds rec
ord held by Michael, PISA s.
McDuffee broke the record by 5 1-5 seconds.
and defeated Titus by about fve-sixths of a
mile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
A WORKOUT FAD,
''Spring Medicines" "Blood Puri-
fiers" and "Tonics" an Old
Fashioned Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles,
firm. healthy flesh, can only come from
wholesome food well digested. "Blood puri-
Hers" and NERVE tonics" do not each the
cause of the mischief. The stomach is the
point to be looked after. The safest and
surest way to cure any form of indigestion
Is to take after each meal some harmless
preparation Of :h!s kind composed OF vege-
Table essences. rure pepsin, golden seal and
fruit salts, sold by druggists under name of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and these tablets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

me men who
the
him
wonders
SUFFERED with dyspepsia
knew what was enjoy hfein ssr
mem f9s entirely
f 1S NnfSS you nave
II testimonial butIf q
Know s While
se mad no
"N'-N"' D'1Aeo'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Wonan's
Dread Enemy
Sick Headache, and the Thousand
aud One Discouraging Dis
comforts That Follow
in Its Train.

Perhaps the greatest curse that mas ever
been visited upon woman is the much dread
ed headache which with some women occurs
Just so often. All of this is due to Irregular
tiles in the system; certain distractions
should be moved with regularity, and when
the regularity is observed clear head Is
always the consequence. Beecham's Pills are
infallib,e in removing distractions from the
delicate organism of women; in fact, they are
invaluable to the woman who loses health
and. with their proper use, sick headache is a
thing of the past. They cost but a quarter q
box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

At their hall. Seventh and Reaney. a free
stag cinch party will be given, and other
amusements will be had. Members of lodges
IN the city and friends OF the order invited
I The Glover Leaf Social club will meet
with Mrs. E. A. Smith, $50 Oakdale avenue.
Friday, May 20. '''-e'
The Sacred Thirst society will be enter
tanned by Miss Smith, of $50 oakdaIe ave-
nue.. Friday May 90
-'Populism VS.. Socialism is the subject
for debate In Rice park at O'Clock this
afternoon. A. Parads will defend PopuIism
whiie H. T. Shaw will take care of the So
c1alfst side Of the discussion.
Victory for Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE University of Chi
cago base ball nine today defeated the Uni
versity of Illinois by score Of II to 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Athletics
Gun Club Elects officers.

The st. Paul Gun club held it's regular an
alton Of general routine business and the
reading of the reports of officers, all of which
were adopted, the club proceeded to the
annual election of officers, which resulted as
follows:
President, DR.. L. w. Lyon; vice president,
F. w. Ramaley; secretary. d. w. Lawrence;
Kennedy. Paul Gotzian, John Pfster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

taken after meals assist digestion wonder
fully because they will digest the food
promptly before 1t has time to ferment and
sour and the weak stomach relieved and as
sisted In this way soon becomes strong and
vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior 10
any secret patent medicines because you
Know what you are taking into your stomach
70 Ihey are sold by druggists everywhere at
1oc. per package. Write F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich, for book on stomach dis
eases. mailed Free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
VICTORY FOR HARVARD.

Defeated Yale and Established New
Records.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 1.-THE Harvard
/ Yale dual games, which were held on Holmes
field today, resulted In victory for Har-
yard by score Of Sc points to 48.
Three dual records, those in the mile run,
broad Jump and pole vault, were broken, tho
mile run being also new Harvard record.
The result of the games was kept in doubt
up to the very last event, Harvard's unex-
pected winning of all eight points in the
high jumps being the decisive performance.
The new records established were:
! One Mile Run-Won by D. Grant, Harvard.
Time 4:26 1-5.
Height II feet 8 inches.
Broad Jump-Won by A. L. Nickerson,
Harvard. Distance, % feet 10 inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
THREE FAvORITEs WON.
Inaugural Day at st. Louis Race
- - Track.


T. Track.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, 1.-THE spring and summer
meeting of the st. Louis Fair association
opened here today. with at least 10000 people
present. Big fields were the rule, but the
track was fetlock deep in mud and the going
was slow. Three favorites out Of the six were
winners. The Inaugural stakes, at one mile
worth $4,000 to the winner, was the big event
Of the day. Fifteen bookies had all they could
do handling the money.
First race, seven and one-half furlongs-
Russella won, Lady Britannia second, Pro-
tus third. Time, 1:40A.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs-
Hittick won. Leostratus second, Glenrace
third. Time,. 1921.
Third race. FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Abuse won. McAlbert second, st. Augustus
third. Time. 1:12.
Fourth race. Inaugural handicap. value
$4,000, one mile-Waterloo won, Harry Duke
second. Or. Sheppard third. Time, AS.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
Laureate won. Helen H. Gardner second,
eBridgeton third. Time 1853.
Sixth race. six furlongs- Trombone won,
Belle Ward second. Found third. Time, lit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

The West Side Turnverein entertained their
friends with gymnastic entertainment and
calico party at their rooms In the Martins
Opera House block last night.
President Henry Hadlick, of the society.
had charge of the programme, and acted as
master of ceremonies.
After the gymnastic programme was con-
cluded grand march was formed headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hadlick
Broses orchestra furnished the music, and
dancing followed the regular programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
HAMMER-THRowING RECORD.

Western intercollegiate Previous
Achievements Outdone.
CHICAGO, May 14-Von Oven, of the
University Of Illinois, established new
Western intercollegiate record by throwing
the hammer in the dual tract meet, on Mar
shall field, today, 12S feet. His throw sur
passes that of r. w. Edgren, Of the Univer-
The record Of 123 feet 9h inches has sood
since the Western intercollegiate meet OF
1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
THAT TERRIBLE TURK.

Arranging a Wrestling Match With
"StranEler" Lewis.
CHICAGO, May H.-Arrangements are be-
ing made for a match between Yousouff,
"The Terrible Turk" and Stranger" Evan
Lewis, at Chicago, June 20.
The match is to be g. catch-as-catch- can,
for the championship Of She world and a
purse of $780,
Articles have already been signed by Will
lam A. Brady, for Yousouff, and 1t Is said
that Lewis is anxious for a chance to meet
the Turk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
HELPED LAY OUT ST. PAUL.
Benjamin w. Brunson, Pioneer Sur
veyOr and Engineer.

veyOr and Engineer.
= Benjamin w. Brurs n, one Of the old
EST residents of st. Paul, died yester-
j day at his home, 4S5 Partridge street,
. aged seventy-fve years.
No meeting Of the territorial pioneers
for years has been complete without
The presence Of this PIONEER, a Wester-
ner by birth, his first appearance on
earth being made at Detroit, Mich,
IN 1928.
In his Pen Pictures" Maj. Newson
said of tie man who passed away yes
terday:
He is a son of Rev. A Brunson, of
Prairie du Chen, and a brother of Mrs
~. w. Bass, of this city. first heard
of him as in the milling BUSINESS in
Wisconsin, when, in May, 1S47, he re :
moved to st. Paul. He is a lawyer and
q very competent surveyor and engin-
ger. He assisted in surveying the town
plat of St. Paul, and having secured
sproperty east of Trout brook laid it
out into an addition. The original cost
of the land to him was comparatively
little, but the property is now worth
many hundred Thousand dollars.
In 1851 Mr.. Brunson entered the
Union army. Company K, Eighth regi-
.ment, ard served three years.
II He has been a great Odd Fellow and
Mason, and has probably seen as many
ups and downs as any man in the state.
He has been a justice of the peace a
member of the territorial legislature for
two terms, general manager of the
poStCftice, and is now connected with
2the government Of the union depot
LAS I see him, Mr.. BrunSon Is a quiet
Sunobstrusive man, with decided opin-
ions of his own, and quite independent
in character. He never says that Is
So but he speaks what he believes
is fact, and others echo, That is So
He is not large man: mCHaS and
talks in a moderate manner, and thinks
a good deal more than he talks. He
and his son are both energetic business
men, and have the confidence, not only
of their associates, but of the public
at large. Perhaps, if Mr.. Brunson had
had more policy and less manhood, he
would, in the common par,ance of the
world, have been more successful
financially, and perhaps he wouldn't A
great deal of life is governed by luck
and many times the most ignorant and
the meanest get the most money.
Mrs. S. p. Mcbride.
I Mrs. s. P Mcbride, wife Of the epginee
OF Engine Company No. 8, Minneapolis, det
at 9:15 o'clock last night at her residence
2S19 Grand avenue. Mrs. Mcbride has bt e.
III for some time She about As We r.
besides her husband. The funeral will taxi
place at o'clock Monday morning from ST
Stephens church, Twenty-second street an,
Clinton avenue, Minneapolis.
Ell. III. Hesket.
H. H Haskell the violin maker died a
his residence. 1928 Colfax avenue, Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon, after a brief Hines,
trhe funeral will occur tomorrow Afternoon
ytrom the residence :
James DOnahue.
= Special to The st. Paul Globe.
ri MONTGOMERY, Mimi, May 14-Jame
FDonahoe died last night at the residence n
! Mr.. McGinnis, in Shieldsville He was 6
bears old, and was never married He wa
II n old resident of that place, and leaves con
ikiderahle property.
John Fitzgerald.
John Fitzgerald, whose address is given g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Turnverein Party.

Ryan's nine was defeated by the Monroe
School Rivals, Is to H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
SPANISH FLEET. INVISIBLE.

One Torpedo Gunboat Is Mt Fort de
France.
ST. PIERRE. Island Of Martinique,
May 1.-THE Spanish torpedo gunboat
Terror, Of the Cape Verde fleet, is still
at Fort de France, capital of the island,
but nothing can be seen Of the other
vessels from here.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Harvard, formerly the American line
steamer New York, is still here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

23S First street south, Minneapolis, di yes
terday at the city hospital of ccnsumpti- n
He was 40 years of age, and had been AZ
the hospital for three months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
MAHER MATCHED.
Go With Joe Cod
dard Arranged.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IA. = John NJ
is. of Brooklyn, president OF the Greater New
York Athletic club, today matched Joe God
dard, Of Australia, and Peter Maher. the
Irish champion. to meet in a twenty round
contest at Coney Island May %.
The New York club offered the men a purse
of $780, which was accepted. They signed
articles of agreement, and will begin train
ing at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

All facial Blemishes, Skin and Scalp Dis
Eases permanently cured; featural irregulari-
les corrected by experienced physicians at
|he J. IL. WOODBURY.. INSTITUTE, 127 w
|2f ST., New York. Use Woodbury's Facial
Foap. Facial Cream and Facial Powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

tomorrow on it's new hand ball court at
Tenth and Jackson streets. This will bo
the only regulation hand ball court in the
two cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Capitols VS.. Athletics.

The Capitols and the st. Paul Athletic club
teams will play q match game at Aurora
park this afternoon at 8 o'clock for $40 q
side. The umpire will be Capt. Frank Whit
more.
The lineup Of the teams will be as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Local Bowling Scores.

The following scores were made during the
last week at Amort Bros alleys, II West
Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Class off 80 Carried OFT the HOnors,
Although the Other Three Were
Close Up, and a Strong Team Is
Promised for the EnterschOlastic
Fine Days Sport Was Fur
nished. aY;s a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

New Handbau Court.
The st. Paul Athletic club will begin work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Mrs. S. p. Mcbride.
James DOnahue.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe
i MONTGOMERY, Mimi. May 14-James
'Donahoe died last night at the residence of
Mr.. McGinnis in Shfeldsville He was ss
Years old, and was never married He was
bn old resident of that place. and leaves con.
Siderable property.
John Fitzgerald
II John Fitzgerald, whose address is given ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
sonrE NEW o
.ers. Page, from Bl.maroh,, history.

secret RNgeA from b1amArcks historys
whether the great German Chancellor loft
memoirs Ia uncortain; he began them, but
whether he completed Thorn IL unknown even
n such documents exist In manuscript. II Is
extremely doubtful whether they will sec the
light. at least for some years TO come. Mean
while we have a substitute for them in tho
two capacious volumes published by the Mac
millans under the title OF Bismarck: Some
Secret Pages Of HIS History. by DR.. MoRITz
BuscH. What wo have before us Is an English
translation from tho original German text. only
. few passages having been omitted as de-
famatory. or otherwise unsuitable for publica-
tion. The first volume Q: the German edition
embodics. we are told. large portions OF the
authors earlier book. Prince Bismarck and
His People During the Franco-G German War"
which was published in 1873. But those have
hoen abridged By the English translators. who
have. not unnaturally. FELT that tho reader
would be content with ] 100 large octave pages.
The former work consisted OF selections from
tho earlier sheets OF q diary which the author
had begun to keep from the beginning OF his
acquaintance with Prince Bismarck. Later
pages were used for the second book, Our
Chancellor" published In & Tho book now
given to the world takes up the account at
tho date when the previous record stopped
short, and carries It down TO the present time.
Much additional matter is, however. inserted
I'm the reproduction OF the FIRST narrative.
which, before publication, was subjected to
careful revision by the Chancellor. The Prince.
indeed. may be said to have been a collabora-
tour with DR.. Busch In the preparation OF the
earliest manuscript for the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
I'LL

From time to time during Blsmarck's life
there were. and occasionally since then there
have been. rumors that the German imperial
Government might exercise It's prerogative.
and remove the sessions OF the Reichstag from
Berlin to some other city. On page 273 Of the
second volume will be found an interesting
reference to this matter. Bismarck tells DR..
Busch that the rumor about the removal Of the
Reichstag from Berlin was no mere threat. but
an idea seriously entertained. There was much.
he said. to recommend 1t. THE Emperor can
summon the Reichstag wherever he chooses.
as the Constitution has made no provision re-
speeding the place where it is to meet. The
old Emperors OF Germany had no imperial
capital they assembled the representatives OF
the empire. the Princes and Estates, wherever
1t was most convenient to them, some-
times in the north. and sometimes in
the south and west. In case OF dam
ger from the west at the present day. Berlin or
Breslau would be a convenient place for the
sittings Of the ReichstaE. while disturbances in
the east would render q Bavarlan, Rhenish.
or Hessian town. such. for instance. as CO.
lognc. Nuremberg. Augsburg, or Cassel. more
desirable. In certain circumstances there
would also be no objection to Hamburg or
Hanover. The members OF the Ileichstag
would be heartily welcomed In all these places.
while they would have the further advantage
of a change OF air, Moreover, they would. as a
whole. come into contact with other sections
OF the population. other people and other con-
ditiohs, and would DO subjected to other inlu-
ences than those which they have hitherto ex-
perienced. It would be as great a mistake TO
confound the Berllner with tho German us 1t
would be to conround the Parislans with the
French nation, In both countries they rep
resent quite n different people. There are
other important consid erations In favor OF this
plan. The independence OF the members and
liberty OF speech is better guaranteedi In towns OF
medium size than In a great city with over a
million inhabitants. That was proved in 1913.
when the Radicals and Democrats. who
now style themselves the ProgresslSt party.