davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
DOYLE REINSTATED.
Troubles of Illinois Labor Secretary
at an End.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-P. F. Doyle has
been reinstated as secretary treasurer
of the Illinois State Federation of
Labor. President E1inman, on the ad-
vice of Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, came from
Springfield to make personal investiga-
ton of the charges on which he had
ordered the suspension a few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Doyle met him, and after the evil
dence had been reviewed Mr.. Human
issued an order reinstating Mr.. Doyle.
Mr.. Human appeared before the Chi
cagO Federation of Labor yesterday
and made the statement that he had
suspended Doyle, it's president, under a
misrepresentation, and was glad of the
opportunity to correct his action.
Mr.. Doyle said:
after all, it is probably a good thing
for the labor movement in the state, as
it will have the effect of keeping poll
tics entirely out of that body"
Doyle is a Democrat and Human is
Republican, and at the time Of the
suspension it was charged Gov. Tanner
was behind the action.
Delegate Jones of the shoemakers de-
clared that his organization had a
grievance against Gov. Tanner. He said
that the governor, by going back to
the contract labor system in Joliet, had
caused that institution to double it's
output of shoes. The grievance com
mittee of the federation will investi-
gate.
by unanimous vote the IeueEdt1OH oS-
cided to attend the council meeting to-
night in full force to exert moral in
fiuence on the pending ordinance for
union labor clause in all contracts let
by the city.
Complaint was made by the national
officers of the State Employees union
that five men were working on an
amusement enterprise at Tattersalls
who had been brought into the country
in violation of the alien contract labor
law These men were arrested in New
York and defended on a plea that they
were artists. officers of the union
claim the men are working at skilled
trades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
WINS A WEALTHY WIDOW.
Man Who Startled Put-in-Bay Is Due
in Chicago.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 21.-John Enos Bel
cher and wife were at the St. Nicholas
today en- route to Chicago. As Lord Al
len Hope Russell, Belcher cut a wide
sWath a few months ago at Put-tn-Bay,
where he suddenly appeared clad in gar
nents that outrivaled the sun.
Suddenly he disappeared, and Mrs. Lou
lisa Weise, a widow of Savannah, Ga, was
broken-hearted. It finally leaked out that
he was not a lord. but plain John Enos
Belcher of Kansas City. It was surmised
that he had gone home, but repeated let
ters addressed to him at Kansas City by
Mrs. Weise failed to bring forth an an
swer, and SO one day she decided to start
for Kansas City. She said that it didn'
not a lord; that she loved him and she
was glad that he was just an ordinary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED In THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion
of Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal,
contains within itself the germs of Ger
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs of
disease and death Called by scientists
Ptomaines), are usually the result of
imperfect digestion of food; the result
of indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakness,
does not promptly and thoroughly di-
gest the food The result is a heavy,
sodden mass which ferments (the first
process of decay poisoning the blood
making it thin, weak, and lacking in
red cOrpuscles; poisoning the brain
causing headachse and pain in the
eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart
causing palpitation and finally bringing
on disease of this very important or
gan.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ,
every nerve depends uopn the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist, Huxley,
said the best start in life is sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to di-
gest food properly, because they lack
the proper quantity of digestive ACIDS
Qactic and hydrochlOric) and pepto-
genie products; the most sensible rem
edy in all cases of Indigestion, is to take
after each meal one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, because they sup
ply in a pleasant harmless form an the
elements that weak stOmachS lack
The regular use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form OF stom-
ach trouble except cancer Of the stoIn-
ach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves, a bright eye ana clear
complexion, because all these result on
Iy from wholesome food vel dlgestea.
H. 4 9zfc
nensia Tablets at so cents full sized
package or by mail by enclosing price
to Stuart CO., Marshall, Mich but ask
little hook on stomach diseases
mailed free. Address Stuart Co, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
FATAL ACCID ENT TO TWO.
Farmer Has Wooden Leg Burned Off
Under an Engine.

Rockford, Ill, Sept. GA threshing
machine engine on which were riding
Joseph Light and Hess Long, crashed
through a bridge six miles west of here
this morning. Long was killed outright
and Light cannot recover.
When the engine went through the
bridge both men were pinioned to the
ground Scalding steam quickly put
Long out of agony.
Light had a wooden leg. Fire from
the engine box ignited it and it burned
off before the sufferer could be extri-
Gated When assistance reached him
the trousers on his sound leg were
ablaze and Light begged those about
him to cut the blistered member off al
so. He is a rich farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
FIRE WORKS AND TOM REED
Features of the Canvass of Congress
man Lorimer of Illinois.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Congressman Will
liam Lorimer, who is seeking reelection
in the Second district on the Republican
ticket, will win if his efforts bring
about anything like commensurate re-
suits. He uses a cinematograph at his
meetings, displaying motion pictures of
the Spanish-American war. He has
the assurances of the Big Four of Iowa
congressman Hepburn, Cousins, Hen
derson and DOllivar-who will stump
for him. But his latest trump, his right
bower, is Thomas B. Reed, speaker of
the house of representatives, who has
promised to make at least two speeches
in the Cook county campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
COMPEL CARS TO STOP.
New York Mayor Also Demands More
Convenient Steps

New York, Sept. H-President Guggen-
heimer of the council is preparing an or
dinance to compel street car companies
to place the steps on their cars not
higher than nine inches from the street,
and to compel the cars to stop when a
conference with representatives of the
Central Labor union, who favored such
an ordinance. Edward Thimme was
spokesman for the delegation. They told
the president that the high steps were re-
sponsible for a great many accidents, and
the refusal of motormen to stop is re-
sponsible for a great many more Mr..
Guggenh eimer will Introduce the ordi-
nance at the next meeting of the council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
Robbera on a Street ca.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 21.-Three
unknown men robbed Conductor VIII
Morris of the Manawa motor line last
night after shooting at and overpower-
ing him. He was collecting fares,
when one of the robbers drew a re-
volver. Morris grappled with the rob
Der, who fired, the bullet cutting a
piece of flesh from Morris neck, and
the powder burning his face. After
robbing Morris the robbers went
through several passengers and then
made their escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21

Missourian, for she believed there was a
chance of their marriage.
So she went to Kansas City and looked
John Enos Belcher up. He acknowledged
his love for her and they were married
Mrs. Belcher is said to be wealthy. Bel
eher's father is a carpenter in Kansas
City and it is alleged that it was on $500
that he had saved up that his son got,
and with which he startled Put-in-Bay
and the rich snnthern widow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-21
ROMANCE OF TLLINOISAN.
Corporal Brown Leaves a Button in
Birmingham-Goe Back to Wed.

Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla,
Sept. 2.-Corporal Alfred Brown, company
row in Birm 1iir Ala, Whittier he has
gone on a ten-day furlough. When the
regiment was en- route here and while the
his train was waiting a Birmingham a
young woman exchanged a pink ribbon
for one of Corporal Browns brass but
tons through a car window. The wedding
is the sequel
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
How to Join

passed by the auctioneer. There was some
lively bidding for the picture of Miss Emma
y. Z. Rohlfs, founder of orphan asylum
Tor boys. She was sold for $3,0O0,09O,
Joseph DAWSON the famous Italian dipio-
mat, went. whiskers and all. for SO cents.
Ole Oehler. contractor of known reputa-
ton, brought two bits on forced sale..
Edward Sudheimer, the street car magna.e,
who abhorred bicycles, was sold for 81 700.
RAYMOND Stanton. commander-in-chief of
the Amalgamated Order of Sons of Rest.
looked bored, as only $159 was paid for his
likeness, including the frame. ~
Lawrence Beaulieu, another king, brought
wartime price. sri -
Clifford Tostevin, as the chemist Frank
Newton, the dancing master, and VIII
liam Murphy, the cocoa manufacturer, and
John Westlake of airship fame, all went for
the price of seven bottles Of the Sutherland
sisters hair restorer
At the close Of the auction President Mey-
erding, of the senior class formally handed
over the keys, tin cans and other adjuncts
to President Robert Mcknight. Of the junior
class, and incidentally mixed in a little ad-
vice, which was accepted in very neat
speech by the juniors president.
Seibert's orchestra furnished music dur np
the evening. The committee having the affair
in charge consisted of Lawrence Beaulieu,
Edward Meyerding. Raymond Stanton and
William Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
days approval applies ftown aswelasc city folks
ST. PAUL BOOK S STATIONERY CO.
les to out-of=town as we'll as city folks.

In different parts of the state have had
a tendency to build up the Rebekah
branch of the ORDER
Mrs Budd also submitted several rec
concentrations and closed her report
with words of thanks to Grand Master
Z. Il. Stimson, Grand Secretary A. L.
Bolton and her associate officers.
The secretary, Eunice Melville, re-
ported $50 increase in the membership,
making total of 8,419. The receipts
for the year for the assembly, S2.30S 80:
expenditures, $1,854.39. The total re-
eeived for the home fund is $616.3O.
The treasurer, Mary Anderson, re-
ported cash on hand, $1,644.53; receipts,
50, 1882; disbursements, $1,S5439.
The presiding officers of the day
were: President Mrs. Nellie NJ Budd.
Montevideo; vice president, Stella Slim
son, Austin; secretary, Eunice Melville,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Mary Anderson,
Rochester.
The appointive officers of the day
We're: Marshal May Davis, Dodge:
conductor, Ellen Helm, Minneapolis;
chaplain, Mary Durkee, Mankato: in
side guardian, Viole Hermes, LIE Roy;
outside guardian, Helen Mcnamara.
The following committees were ap-
rointed:
Credentials-Nellie E. Swain, Helen Cady,
Rachel squires, Dora Arnold, Margaret
Schnetz.
Distribution-Clara Davis. Mary Davis,
Mary Newcomb, Addie McCulIum
Finance-Ida Glass, Emma Marks, Mary
OConnell. Mary Jackson Sarah NJ Clark
Legislation-Alice Kelsy, May E. johnson,
Marion Belding, Eliza Mckay, He,en K
Fowler
Judiciary-Irene Marsh Fannie Richa rd-on.
Belle ellison, Eleanor P. Parker, Maggie
Murphy.
Mileage and Per Diem-Lena Jarchow, An
ME Young, Bessie Sawyer, Mary Warner
Brown, Ida Ferrier.
State of the Order-Annie G. Hall, Clara
Won Kuster, Mary Weaver, Katie Gold,
Nela Cambell.
Returns-Mary l.. Norton Gertrude L. Day.
Anna E. McAlpine, Laura ]. Gibbs, Jennie
Tracy
Obituary-Jane L. Hotelng, E. P Peterson.
Birdie Johnson, Parrie Price. Susan Nicol
The reports Of the committees were
heard in the afternoon and will be rati-
fed today by the grand lodge
1t was decided by vote to allow the
secretary $3.50 more a year, making a
total of 5000, and the president was al
lowed $50 more a year for assistance
Greetings were received by wire and
letter from Ohio, Missouri, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
In the evening there was exemplifca-
ton of work by Ivy lodge, Of Mime
apolis. Today there will be the eIec-
ton of officers
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
ARE AFTER JIMINES.
Energetic Efforts Being Made to
Capture Him.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June g.
Much mystery was observed regarding
the visit of the Dominican gunboat
Restoration to this port last evening.
1t transpired today that President
HeareuX, of Santo Domingo, was
aboard the vessel, and that from here
he goes to Inagua, where Senor Jimines
was last known to be located
The Restoration left Cape Haytien
before o'clock this morning. Commo-
dore Jansen, who came ashore shortly
after the arrival of the Restoration to
receive the report of the Dominican
consul on the illegal shipment of men
from this point by Senor Jimines and
Senor Morales, to take part in the
landing of the revolutionists at Monte
Cristo, spent the greater part of the
night with the consul.
The Dominican gunboat Independ-
enca did not enter this port in com
pany with the Restoration, but sailed
last night. She proceeded to Port de
Paix in order to investigate the report
of the presence Of Jimines at that
place just before the revolutionary at
tempt at Monte Cristo. It is under
stood that, If President Heureaux finds
that Jimines is still at Inagua, he will
make an effort to induce the author
tiles there to deliver the insurgent over
to him on the charge of piracy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
UNIQUE AND CLEVER.
Class Day Exercises of Mechanic
Arts Seniors.

Class Day Exercises of Mechanic
Arts Seniors.
The senior class of the Mechanic Arts
high school held its class day exercises last
night in assembly hall of the Mechanic Arts
school.
unique and entertaining dialogue WAS
presented by the class, entitled Auction" -
The piece was divided into two parts In the
first part the auctioneer sold to the highest
bidder the pictures of each member Of the
class as they appeared upon entering school.
Frames were set in the scenery. in which the
head of the student appeared. Each member
Of the class took his turn at the aperture in
the stage, resulting in no end of amusement.
The following members of the senior class
participated: Emma E. G.. Rohlfs Richard
L. Beaulieu, Arthur o. Bergh, ROLAND Book,
rill G. Hazard. Edward A. Meyerding. Will
liam F. Murphy, Frank w. Newton, Daniel
E. o. Oehler, Raymond e. Stanton, Edward
L. Sudheimer Clifford ]. Tostevin and John
e. Westlake.
Raymond E. Stanton acted as auctioneeT
for the first half Of the piece and Edward
Meyerding WIS the owner of the pictures.
Another edition of living pictures was put
on for the second part of the programme,
representing each member of the senior
class several years after they had gone out
into the cold world. Some had distinguished
themselves as military men, others inventors,
capitalists, circus managers, etc.
Lawrence Beaulieu auctioned the pictures
on at unnearQ-O1 prices. some brought ~
cents, while others were sold for So, ,000, 600.
The proceeds were turned over to the faculty
at the close of the entertainment to defray
the expense of trip to China during the
summer months.
Arthur Berg was the first to take his turn
as a living picture. He was arrayed in the
regimentals Of a major and enjoyed a very
distinguished reputation, so the auctioneer
said. He brought S2.500,0O0.
Henry Meyerding, as famous politician,
and Henry Bohland. as president. of the
Merrill Hazard. as the king Of the Brown
ies. aid not find ready market, and was
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
TWELFTH CENSUS.
Senate Passes a Bill Providing for
It's Taking.

senate Passes n Bill Providing for
It's Taking.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-A bill pro-
viding for the taking of the twelfth
census was passed by the senate to-
day, after a debate which occupied the
greater part of three days. Several
weeks ago a census bill was presented
by the committee having the matter
in charge, but the measure was so un-
satisfactory that it was recommitted
to the committee. The bill passed TO-
day was introduced in lieu of that
which was recommitted, and as
Slightly amended, received the unani-
nous support OF the senate.
Under it, if it should become a law,
director of the census, an assistant
director and five expert statisticians
Will be appointed Immediately to make
the preliminary arrangements for TAX
ing of the census of 1900.
a determined effort was made to pro-
vide that the employees of the census
bureau should be examined and certi-
fed by the civil service commission,
but it failed by vote of IS to 81 A
provision was inserted that not more
than two-thirds of the supervisors and
enumerators should belong to one DO
litical party
bill was passed to set aside a por-
ton of certain lands in the state Of
Washington now known as the Pacific
forest reserve, as a public park, to be
known as the Washington National
park, and granting certain lands to the
city of Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09

necessity 1or 1t.
If men only knew it, they could work 10
almost any extent On through middle life
and into old age, if they would only take
little common sense care Of their health.
The trouble Is that they do not take the lit.
tie stitches here andethere that are neces.
sary to preserve health an They pay no at
tention to the signsof on coming i'll health.
a little biliousness. little indigestion.
little loss of sleep and appetite, a little
nervousness, little headache, q little
shakiness in the morning, and little dull.
ness all day, a little this and little that
all these little things they neglect DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
the appetite keen, digestion and assiiuila.
tion perfect. the livenactive, the blood pure
and the nerves steady. 1t is the great
blood maker and flesh builder It is the
great liver invigorat1r and nerve tonic. 1t
hts 9 man to work and work and work.
Medicine dealers sell il ard have nothing
else Just as good" ]"
I was sufferer five or six years from indi.
gestion." writes B. F. Holmes of Gaffney.
Spartanburg Co., S. c.. " also from sore stomach
and constant headache. then used t)r. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery aud Pleasant Pei.
lets which in few days gave me permanent
A man or woman who neglects constipa.
ton suffers from SLOW poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
tion- One little Pellet" is q gentle laxa-
tive. and two mild cathartic All medi.
cine dealers sell them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
NEW ERA COOKING SCHOOL.
Demonstrations by Mrs. Freeman
PreLn1innYu TaLk.

New Era Cooking school, which opened
for a course Of lessons last Friday at the
corner of Ashland and Mackubin, held it's
second demonstration and lecture yesterday
afternoon. large number of ladies were
present
Mrs. Freemans preliminary talk was upon
Wheat" She showed the Importance of US
ing this cereal in it's entirety, and referred t.
America as being the most extensive wheat
producing country in the world
with the foundation of health, of body
and mind, only obtainable by natural food
can man attain great things sad Mrs.
Freeman
She referred to the work of rmany at
the beginning of this century of BENJAMIN
Thompson Count Rumford), in securing a
better diet at no greater cost for the army,
as now being accomplished in America for
our army of poor, and in the way of lunches
for our army of shop girls, clerks and stud
ents
In the demonstration following Miss Wagg
prepared apple patties, lemon souf1e sauce,
shredded wheat biscuit dainties, prune pie,
banana shortcake, chocolate jelly, fruits and
simple sesserts.
The next lesson will be given Friday morn
Ing at 1890 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09


The Rebekah Assembly of Minnesota
is in session in Central hall, with head
quarters at the Windsor hotel. The
meeting opened yesterday morning
with Mrs. Nellie M. Budd in the chair
In her address of welcome Mrs. Budd
said: 1T is difficult to estimate the
value of these meetings. Those who
attend these annual gatherings reg
ularly feel not only the strengthening
of fraternal ties, but find them an in
centive to better and more intelligent
work. The year has been one of great
promise to this branch of Odd Fellow
ship. The following are the new.
lodges:
Chrystenah No. no. at Eyota.
Piainv1ew, No. 1866, at Plainview
riverside. No. III. at Clearwater.
Sunshine, No. 172 zat st. Charles
Opal, No. rs, at Dawson.
st. James, No. IS, at St. James.
Sibyl, No. 48. at ;Milaca.
Alpha, No. AZ, at Winthrop.
Viola, No. 60, at Racine
New Richland. No. "A. at New Richland
Golden Rule, No. ST. at Trosky.
1verna, No. 174, at Blue Earth City.
Lady of the Lake, No! 173, at Alexandria
Banner, No. 143, at Raymond.
Garnet, No. 95 at ChiIds
--, No. 1853. at Argyle.
considerable effort has been expend-
ed to strengthen small and weak lodg-
es. The sixteen district meetings held
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
90 nm GRAND EXCURSION oooo
YO.O to Lake SuperioK QO.OO

for Duluth via Saint Paul & Duluth railroad
at $3.50 a. m. from union depot arriving at
Duluth at 1 p. m. From $3.50 until $50 D. M
palatial steamers will convey the excursion
Superior, and for a short trip on Lake Su-
Perior, returning to Duluth at $50 p. M
Returning train will leave via Eastern Min
Paul at II rs p. Rate for entire tour only
$500, which includes boat ride on lake
Children between FIVE and twelve years, 81. 90.
Get tickets Of st. Paul & Duluth and East
ern Minnesota Railway agents Number wi l
be limited to capacity Of boat.
Remember the date Sunday June r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
THE CLUB
WILL NOT BE
CONTINUED
Or RE-oPENED,
AND
THIS LOW
PRICE
: WILL NOT
BE OFFERED
AGAIN.
dpath's History of the World

@ the the story @ GI men their origin DEVELOPMENT
es what they haVe accomplished good ev how by
their genius they have buded naons and how by their
foles and vices they have ruined them.
from pr neVa man to door neghbo-from the
founding OF h dynasty 42Oo passage of the
ngey tarH baii the evolution of nations is
aced step Dy graphically interestingly
WIN no unnecessary crowdng
The style Howng the narrative absorbing as romance
striking contrast to other
deal with such range of facts and figures. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-09
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
Annual Meeting of the State Organ
fZatiOn Held.

The second annual meeting of the Minnesota
state organization Of Township Mutual Fire
Insurance companies was opened in the Com
mercial club rooms yesterday. The presi-
dent ]. w. Peterson, of Vasa, Goodhue coun-
ty, formerly state senator, was in the chair,
About fifty delegates were present
The organization consists of the 119 ccm-
panies of the state, which have membership