davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
DEATHS SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Mrs. 1. V. ID. Heard, n Weli-KnOyyn
Resident, Stricken Down by
ApOpIexy.

Mrs. I. V. D. Heard died suddenly
asst evening at her home, 235 West
Fifth street
Up to Monday noon Mrs. Head was
in the best OF health ana spirits.
Monday afternoon she was taken with
a severe stroke ofrapoplexy. She soon
passed into a comatose condition from
which she never rallied. A consulta
ton CT physicians was held, and every-
thing possible done to relieve her, but
with no avail. She passed away short
ly after 6 o'clock last night.
MIS-. Heard was a devout Catholic
Her womanly character, and kindness
OF heart had won her host of friends
in St Paul. The people who know her
days of st. Paul the hospitality of the
Heard mansion on Summit avenue was
prOverbial 4r
Her husband, L V. D. Heard. for
more than a generation, was one of
the foremost members of the bar and
led many positions of public trust
Mrs. Heard was born in Harrisburg
Pa, hfty-one years ago, and had been
married thirty-one years Seven chill
dren survive her, all of whom reside in
New York with the exception OF Rob
ert II. Heard, travelling freight agent
of the Chicago Great Western rail-
way.
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until friends and relatives in
the East have been heard from
The pail bearers will be selected
from the ranks of the old settlers and
the st. Paul Bar association.
Last Thursday Mrs. Heard attended
the Wheaton funeral in Christ church.
She had known DR.. Wheaton for many
years and after the services were over
she came forward. To a reporter for
The G. o b she then expressed her
admiration for the profusion and
beauty of the floral tributes. She also
expressed deep sorrow at the sudden
and sad termination of Dr. Wheaton,
career
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

The Prohibitionists of St Paul gath
cred in Central Park Methodist Episco-
pal church, at Twelfth and Minnesota
streets, last evening and paid tributes
to the memory of Washington. They
also said few kind words for their
own party. incidentally the speakers
eulogiZed the late Frances E. Willard.
The exercises opened at 7:30 o'clock
with a reception, which was followed
by supper. At the conclusion of the
latter a season of speech making was
INDUCED in. The State University
Prohibition quartette sang a selection,
and POSTMASTER Daniel w Doty then
delivered a short, Introductory speech.
The presence Of many of us here tonight,
said Mr.. DOty. is due to the conscientious
conviction of the necessity and wisdom Of
altering some of our present constitutions
of government. Whatever difference of
opinions may exist among us as to the ne
cessity or wisdom of such immediate
change. there is one loyal and unbroken
unanimity in the faith that the constitu-
ton of government, which at this time ex-
lists: is sacredly obligatory upon all.
Washington took occasion to warn his
countrymen against dangerous com5,na-
tions that might attempt to obstruct the
constituted authorities in the execution Of
the law. but to his pure and patriotic
vision the apprehension never occurred that
some day the constituted authorities them
selves would make pledges in advance to
tnese dangerous classes not to execute the
law.
George F. Wells followed with a
speech laudatory of Washington and
the Prohibition party.
THE Prohibition party" said Mr..
Wells, lis the only party that stands
for the purity of the home, motherhood
and childhood. 1t deserves every
Christian vote. The party that stands
at the ballot box where the church
stands deserves to Win"
Mrs. S. V. Root was the next speak
er. Mrs. Root said she loved the Pro-
hibition party because it stood for
righteousness in public life and was
the only party that advocated woman's
suffrage.
Much is said" continued Mrs. Root.
about the gallantry of American men.
1t is claimed that nowhere else have
women such privileges. If that be 50,
God pity the women of other nations"
Woman found herself thirty
years ago. said Mrs. Root, when the.
Civil war broke out, and she was OD-
liged to take the place of man at the
pillow and the counter Then it was
that woman realized her capability-
and men recognized it,
Women" said Mrs Root, "discov-
cred they had a social evil and among
those who fought most strongly
against it was that beautiful woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

the regulation police star, with the inscrip-
ton in violets, EST. Paul Police Department,
No. 81 University lodge also sent large
floral pillow.
The remains were encased in heavy oak
casket draped in broadeloth. The pallbearers,
were officers Brenna, Springer MARITIME,
Reilly, Young, Gerber, Meyers and Smith.
At the church a requiem mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Walsh. Following
the benediction. Father Walsh spoke briefly
upon the subject of death and the necessity
of preparing in life for the inevitable sum
mons. Officer Mcguire had been faithful to
every trust reposed in him, and had per-
formed conscentiously his part in life His
death would not be in vain. if it emphasized
the many virtues Of humble career
AT the conclusion of the services the de-
tachments of police and fremen formed about
the hearse and accompanied the remains to
Calvary cemetery where the interment took
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

The Minnesota Surveyors and En-
gineers' society opened their third an
nual session yesterday at the CONNER
cial club.
Gates 4. Johnson. of ST. Paul pre-
sided in the absence of President N.
Y. Taylor, Of Litchficld.
Much Of The morning session was
taken up with IN !.lto1nal discussion.
a letter vas 1e3I from President Tay-
Tor, in which he recommended the issu-
anCe of an annual report to be diStrib-
uted among the civil engineers of the
state. Mr. Johnson also urged the
necessity of efforts on behalf of the as
ISOLATION towards securing the passage
of a law at the next session of the
legislature which would be of general
import and govern all surveyors. The
present laws on the statute books did
not regulate the craft in general, but
applied to the several classes of sur
veyors and civil engineers.
Mr.. Johnson hoped that steps would
be taken in this direction and suggest
ed that a committee be appointed to
frame a bill which would revise the
present laws and place upon the statute
books a general law. regulating survey
oTS and civil engineers.
The presidents message was laid over
until today, when the several features
will be considered fully. There was II
general feeling among the gentlemen
present that such a law would be a
meritorius measure and some action
Will probably be taken today.
The papers which were to have been
read on bicycle paths and their con-
struction and good roads education
were also postponed Until today's ses-
sion.
George A. Ralph read an instructive
paper On the area and value of lands
reclaimed by the state bitches in
Roseau and Polk counties Mr.. Ralph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLOND!KER8
Should Be of TIE Best Ouniitu

Rubber goods bearing the Gold Seal"
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and Include "Snag Proof" Boots
as we'll as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co. 98-1O2 D. 9TH ST. St
Paul, and if your dealer does not keep
them. you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

when his illness became severe. that
it was known he had appendicitis Dr.
Canac- Marquis, who attended him,
diagnosed the disease and advised D,.
Hahn's removal Immediately to ST.
Joseph's hospital.
DR.. Hahn was taken there at 10
o'clock Monday evening and prepara-
lions were at once made to operate
upon him. In this DR.. Marquis was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

After an operation for appendicitis,
which was performed upon him Mon
day evening, DR.. Heinrich n. Hahn
died yesterday morning in st. Joseph
hospital.
DR.. Hahn was one Of the most skill
full and prominent physicians in ST.
Paul and the news Of his death was
a great surprise and shock to all his
friends in and outside of the medical
profession.
DR.. Hahn had suffered considerably
from pains which he attributed to
COLES, and 1t was not until Sunday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
Doherty Waived Examination,

George Hess and ]. E. Doherty, the
young men accused of stealing a $500 over
coat belonging to c. M. Griggs, were ar
raigned before Judge Twohy yesterday
Doherty waived examination and was held
to the grand jury in $500 bail. while Hess
secured a continuance until today
Doherty is a stranger in the city. and an
parently a man of intelligence. He claims
TO hail from Chicago where he sage has
relatives. He refused TO communicate with
his family, however. saying he would not
drag them into trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
SCENES IN SWEDEN,
w. S. HARDWOOD Gives an Illustrated
Account of His Trim.


An audience of nearly LOCO people was en-
tertaincd at Market hall last night By w. s.
Harwood, who delivered an illustrated lecture
upon the subject, "a Summer in Sweden"
The lecture indicated that Mr.. Harwood had
made extensive observations during his trip
through that country.
Mr.. HARDWOOD exhibited nearly 100 stereopti-
con views during the evening" illustrating to
the audience the scenes he had witnessed.
The pictures dealt with every phase of life
in the Swedish kingdom from the lives of
the royal family in sumptuous palaces to
the labors of the commoners in the fields.
Famous churches and public buildings, typical
costumes of the inhabitants and places of his
torical fame were portrayed on the canvas
Several vocal selections were given durinp
the evening by chorus composed OF mem
bers of the Vega Singing society
The lecture was under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society of the Swedish EMS
copal Church for the benefit of the church
fund. e'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
GRocERs OFF TO DULUTH.
Special Coaches Garry Up the Dele
gates to the State Convention.

Attached to the Duluth express on the
st. Paul C Duluth. yesterday afternoon,
were two extra coaches designed to carry
to the head of the lakes the 1C0 or more dee
gates to the annual convention of retail gro
GERS and retail merchants, which begins to-
day. 4 81
The cars were deliberately ornamented with
huge signs bearing the name of the asso-
citation, and inside was as jolly lot of peo-
pie as has left st. Paul for some time Not
only st. Paul men, but merchants from va
rious, parts OF the state. gathered to go up
together.
General Passenger Agent Stone was on
hand to see after the comfort of the roads
patrons, and their pleasure en- route will be
looked after by District, Passenger Agent
d. B. Gardner and City Passenger Agent Ed
Whitaker.
The party VIII return from the head of
the lakes tomorrow. night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

in many humble homes.
DR.. Hahn Leaves a widow and three
children, Hildegarde, George and
Anna. Anna is studying vocal music
in Karlsruhe, Germany. The two
other children are at home. George is
a pupil in the high school.
assisted by DR.. McLaren. 1t was quick
ly seen that the vermiform appendix
had been perforated and that it would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
ROBBED A RESIDENCE.
Thieves Get Some Valuable JeyveIry
and Plate at e. S. Judson's.

A sneak thief entered the residence of E.
s. Judson, 405 Dayton avenue, Monday after
noon, and carried off a pair of diamond ear
rings, diamond ring and silver water
pitcher, valued in the aggregate at $3.50.
The theft occurred during the absence of
Mrs. Judson, while the house was in charge
Of domestic.
The girl was engaged in the kitchen. and
1t is believed the thief entered the front
door by means CT skeleton key
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
OFFICER INQUIRIES FUNERAL.
1t Was Attended by Large Nam
Der of Friends

Der of Friends
The funeral of James P. Mcguire took
place from St. Joseph's church, Carroll street
and Virginia avenue, yesterday morning. The
services were attended by a large number of
the deceased policeman's friends, for big
JIM was a favorite with all who knew him.
The police department was represented by
two platoons of officers under Sergeants Nc
CaTthy and Wright, which accompanied the
remains as q guard of honor. like de-
tachment of flremen also marched in a body
while University Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. W..
was represented by sixty members.
Previous to the ceremony at the church
the casket was at the Rondo street police
station, where the remains were viewed by
sorrowing friends Flowers were banked
about the bier. The police department sent
beautiful shield of lilies in the form of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
HEINRICH HAHN DEAD
HE SUCCUMBS TO A SEVERE AT
TACK OF APPENDICITIS

Removed to st. Joscph's Hospital
Monday Night, He Expired Yes
terday Morning-Iany a Humble
Home VIII Mourn His Loss
Sketch of His Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
THREW DOWN DORIAN
SURPRISING ACTION AT A FIRST
WARD MEETING

Was Called to Indorse the Mayor,
and Then Declared Itself in Favor
of Kiefer for the POsition-Sixty-
Six Present and Seventy-Four
Votes Cast-POIiticaI News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

WHICH WILL GOVERN ALL SUR
VEYoRS AND CHIEF ENGINEERS

Such Is the Desire of the Minnesota
Surveyors and Engineers SOci-
ETY., Now in Annual SessiOn-In-
tereSting Paper on Drainage of
Lands-EIectiOn or Officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

Good Sweet Oranges, per doz .10c
Fancy Navel Oranges. per doz ~ sac
Choice Lemons, per doz ... Sc
Fancy California Lemons. per doz 1900. loo
10-lb. Bags Pure Buckwheat ...... q
New Fat Mackerel, each ............12c
New Queen Olives per quart 2Sc
Choice Sweet Butter, per Id ...... 1Gc
Fine Dairy Butter per ib ... .16 and 1Sc
Flne creamery Butter, per ID ... 21c
Dover Egg Beaters, each ............ SC
Creme Cigars at ........5c each
Ada Rehan Cigars at .............5c each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

8 cents
CCrnmeal.
8 cents
A peck for Rutabaga Turnips
8 cents
For of Good, Standard Packed Toma-
toes; sale limited.
z cents
A pound for fresh Rolled Oats.
9 cents
pound for fine, soft, Full Cream Cheese
SO cents
A can for A. Lusk's Bear Brand Yellow
Peaches.
9 cents
Per pound for Legs of Mutton
81 cents
A pound for best smoked Picnic Hams
G2H cents
for Glib. cans OF Santa Clara California
White Cherries, while this lot lasts.
10 cents
A peck for good Parsnips
B215 Geu*s
A pound and upwards for Good Butter. at
cur Butter Counter.
Tea and Coffee Special.
2e GEMS
Per pound for cur Celebrated Hoffman House
Coffee, none better in the land for less than
30 cents per pound.
2S CENTS
Per pound for a Fancy Ceylon Tea. This
quality of Tea is cheap at SOC per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
Tea and Coffee Special.
Batavia Canned Goods.

While all fruits and vegetables packed
under the Batavia label are of extraordi-
nary goodness, we sell them at the prices
of ordinary canned goods. We are exclusive
agents for their sale in this region
batavia Extra Marrowfat Peas, per
N'i ''-'.-'. ......... Observation-Disclosures. lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
THEY TALKED POLITICS
PROHIBITIONIST MEET TO EXTOL
THE VIRTUES OF WASHINGTON

Incidentally the Father of His COun-
try Is Mentioned, but the Pro-
hibitiOn Party Comes in for n
big Boost - Frances willard
EuiOGized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

health
Lydia -
thrown OIL neglected will
suffered with
tatlon OF the heart could
having that terrible down ation. '
When commenced
only weighed O
whoe able be about
Ties Compound
IKE new woman stronger and better than in ~
compound even green old ace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
Bad Blood

Causes Trouble, but Hoods Sarsa-
pariiia Has Power 10 Cure.
Il have sick headache and nv
stomach gets out of order and 1 am
troubled with costiveness At such
times L take Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills and they give me relief.
L find Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure
sour stomach and headache" Mrs. NJ
J. Smith, 623 18th and Vine ST., Quincy
Ill Remember
Hoess's SazrsapasszIza
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. ST.: six for 81
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. p cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
AMALGAMATED AT LAST.

Finally United.
After a deal of talking and arguing, the
Somerset ana Central unions at last formed
a consolidation yesterday at a meeting held
at the st. Paul Commons which was attend
ed by fair gathering representative Of both
unions.
The name decided upon was the Central
Somerset
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

The date-March LIST.
The hat-The Gordon.
The price-That's where the saving is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
DURWARD LnIY CONCERT.
The Scotch Vocalist Offers an At.
tructive Programme.

tractive Programme.
The programme of the Durward Lely con-
cert, to be given at the Central Presbyte-
rian church tomorrow evening, is published
herewith.
Mr.. Lely has achieved a high reputation
as an Interpreter of the celebrated tenor
roles in the opera companies of Carl Rosa,
Mapleson and other impresarios Mrs Lely,
who assists her husband. is a paniste. The
programme is follows:
Part L
Piano selection of English, Scotch
land and irish .;:;.;;;.-. .......... Mrs. Lely
'1he Holy City ......................Ad Adams
'The Meeting of the Waters" .... Moore
Come Into the Garden, Maude" 800 Ba.fe
1.-The Distant Shore. ........ Sullivan
Cam Te by Athoe" ........... .Jacobite Song
'Hame Cam Dor Guidman at Fen. Anon
Piano-Schubert's Impromptu in A flat
Mrs. Lely
annie Laurie. ......... Lady Jane Scott
"Cruiskeen Lawn" ........ ........ Benedict
Bonnie Mary of Argyle ........ Nelson
operate Aria-"Let Ne Like Sol
der FalI' C'Maritana'') ..... Wallace
THE Laird O. Cockpen'' 800. Lady Marine
"McGregors Gathering .......... Lee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23

ce has allotted us each at least seventy
years. in which to fulfill our mission in
lfe, and it is generally our own fault if
we die prematurely.
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk few blocks
without excessive fatigue, and you
break out into perspirations easily,
and your face flushes, and you grow
excited and shaky at the least provoca-
IL ton, and you cannot bear to be
'Ncrossed in anything, you are in dan
ger; your nerves have given out; you
need building up at once! To build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-23
IDEAL GRANDMOTHERS.
e. Sb Women Who Know the Laws Of Nature and Obev
= Them May Live to Green Old Age

D. Mrs. Pinlham Says When We Violate Natures Laws
s&8A Our Punishment Is Pain---If We Continue
go to Neglect the Warning We DE-
The record-union., 1898-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The Orpheum was not only crowded
last night, 1t was jammed, and large
numbers of people were turned away,
as there was no room for them. The
Shaw Company may congratulate Itself
on having established here a reputat tion
for good work that has inspired the peo-
pie with perfect confidence In its prom
ises. The Westerner' was the play
last night, a comedy in four acts, with
Sam T. Shaw, Mrs. Nellie Maine Shaw,
Al Hallett and NJ. J. Hooley in the lead
ing roles. 1t was well mounted and
we'll acted Distinct improvement in
the work of Mr.. Shaw" was the verdict
Of those familiar with him I'M the earlier
years Of his career. His company is
large and strong. and perhaps the best
Of its class upon the road. Tonight the
play will be I'm Mizzouri," the piece in
which Nat Goodwin starred for the
past two seasons. 1t is by Augustus
Thomas. author of Alabama" and by
him considered even superior to that
realistic tale Of Southern life The
scenes are laid in Missouri in the little
town Of Bowling Green in Pike County
The story hinges upon the robbery of
an express car, the messenger being
falsely accused; thereby suffering is
inflicted upon not him alone, but upon
his sweetheart, whereby a number of
other people become involved
The record-union., 1898-10-10
AN OLD GRUDGE.
Two Former Partners Had a Lively
Scrap This Morning.

There was a lively time at the Gold
en- Gate saloon Fourth and K streets,
early this morning, the result of an old
grudge.
1t is stated that r. Carstenson, the
present proprietor, and n. Flowers
formerly owned the saloon, but dis
solved partnership, Flowers going away.
Last night he returned from Montana
and entering the saloon, called for
drinks for the crowd, it is said, and re-
fused to pay for them. Shortly after
ward Carstenson came in and Flowers
told him he had come to do" him and
struck at him, so he states, but he
Knocked Flowers down. The latter
came at him a second time and was
knocked out and when he came to and
tried to strike Carstenson with an iron
bar was again knocked down. Car
stenson says that Flowers wrote him q
threatening letter from Montana and
he believes he intends to do him harm,
so he will swear out warrant this
morning for his arrest on a charge of
threats against life.
The record-union., 1898-10-10

valued kinds: the natives, while entire
ly uncivilized, and practically indepen-
dent, which really means without gov
ernment of any kind are not as a rule
hard to deal with, nor are they usually
unfriendly to strangers, or averse to
Europeans; and the influence of Chris
t1anity, SO far as it has gone, has pre-
pared the way for that intercourse
with superior races which lays the foun-
dation OF civilization. On the other
hand. it must not be forgotten that the
native races of these islands have all
the vices of their condition. Less even
than those of Luzon are they at all in
clined to exert themselves to do any
useful work. At present they have no
idea either of self-government or of
permitting anyone else to govern them.
Accustomed to the domestic tyranny
Of their chiefs as their normal condi-
tion, and to small tribal wars as their
common employment, they present by
no means very hopeful field for the
operations which are to develop their
resources or to elevate their condition
Hugh H. Lusk, in North American Re-
view
The record-union., 1898-10-10
TWENTY DOLLARS MISSING.
Lou Cowan Arrested on Suspicion
Of Having Taken It.

A man named Lou Cowan was ar
rested by officers Ash and Taylor last
night, on a warrant issued by Justice
Gill Of Washington, Yolo County,
charging him with petty larceny.
The warrant was issued on complaint
Of Walter Theobald, who lives at the
Paine ranch down the river. Theo-
bald was seen last night and said that
on Wednesday last, Cowan. who had
been working for him, signif1ed his in
tentfon of visiting this city. Theobald
thereupon paid him $3.50, which he
took from a pair Of trousers hanging
on the wall, and left the room. He
claims there was still $50 in the trou-
sers, and that later in the evening he
found it had disappeared.
Cowan returned to the fanch Satur-
day evening and Theobald says he ac-
cused him of stealing the money. He
denied having done so, and a warrant
was sworn out for his arrest. When
searched at the Police Station no con-
siderable amount Of money was found
on Cowan's person.