davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10

nate. They could not get along togeth-
er in the government. Bismarck re-
signed the Office OF chancellor in 1890.
After that time and until his death he
lived in retirement in his castle of Fried
richsruh as the cwner of splendid do
main. Even after he left office he was
frequently influential in determining the
policy of the imperial government, and
he constantly gave out his judgment
upon public questions through the news.
paper press. In recent years the emper-
or repeatedly sought his advice, and he
strove to establish friendly relations with
him by honoring his name and visiting
him and sending him gifts. He could
not give him any new title, for he was
long ago raised from the rank of count
to the dignity of prince. We hear from
Germany Of the mourning for the death
of Germany's "strong man."
In two things upon which Bismarck
! y s : .
had set his heart when he was in power
he failed. He could not, with all his eff
forts, reduce the Roman Catholic church
to subserviency to the government and
he could not, with all his Draconian
laws, destroy socialism. It was long
and bitter struggle that he bad with the
church, but he was discounted and the
"sMay laws" were repealed. It was
shameful cruelty that he prachced upon
the socialists, who, however, increased
and multiplied under it. He could not
overcome the conscience or faith of the
people Of Germany. he was an enemy
of popular freedom. he was the framer
of q mighty military empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
DENOUNCED AS INHUMAN.
Treatment of Cattle at Key West
Taken Up.

special meeting of the Humane society
was held yesterday morning in the rooms
dent Wilson presiding. The meeting was
OF interest, owing to the presence of Mrs.
Nora 7. Cause, who stated that she found
the society in better condition than ever
before, and that 1t was stronger in every
way. The members themselves feel that the
work Is going ahead better than in previous
years. There is more interest apparent in
the society all over the city, and financially
it is better off.
The meeting yesterday was not very well
attended; owing to the severe rainfall, but
among those noticed were Mrs. T. C.. Jones,
Mrs. z. A. Severance. Miss Anna V. Wright,
Mrs. N. 7. Cause. Mr.. Fugate, Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. ,Jellett. Mr.. Hoyt and Mrs. Milton-ali
OF them Stanch devotees to the cause.
There were several resolutions passed.
and 1t was decided to see If some provision
could not be made for watering dogs during
placed under each fountain where horses
drink These are kept filled with fresh wa
ter by the officers on the beats and bear the
name of the Humane society. Some such
scheme, it is hoped, may be introduced in ST.
Paul, the idea being that in time all foun-
tains will have low troughs for the benefit
of the dogs.
Mrs. Cause called attention to the great
quantity of wire and glass about the streets
THIS TINS year. ar. s . more than in former
have the city attend to its disposal.
-, Or. Price was asked to read paper before
the next meeting, June 4, on Handling Dogs
in st. Paul" 1t is hoped that the matter
OF killing the dogs this year may be more
humanely attended to than heretofore.
The society is in need of pictures of ami
mails and library of humane books, in
Guiding standard works on zoology. Dona-
tions will be thankfully received of all such
literature, and any. one owning a pet dog
or other animal is invited to place a picture
OF the same with the society TO be hung
in the rooms.
The following resolutions were passed:
Whereas. We believe the work of the ST.
Paul Humane society has never before been
SO effective as during the last year, and
Whereas. We ere led to believe that this
is greatly due to the maintenance of a
special officer, whose time has been ours.
Therefore be it
Resolved. That the society will make an
extra effort to retain the old ard enlist new
members, that its treasury may be so
strengthened that the officers will not be
hampered in their endeavors to extend the
usefulness of the society to the limits Of
the cit:'.
Whereas The inhuman manner Of remov-
ing cattle from the tramp ships at Key
West as recently pictured in the Chicago
Record. reflects upon our civilization, and
the efforts Of the Humane societies of the
United States.
Therefore, be it resolved. That this so
Getty condemns all such needless cruelty and
petitions his excellency, President VIM. Nc
kinney to authorize our government officers
to rigidly enforce our humane statutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

lovers. or on June %, the anniversary
or the last battle of the insurreotion.
In either event the pilgrims will make
the Journey to Vinegar hill by way
OF Fermoy. Lismore, Waterford and
New Ross
AT New Ross the pilgrims will visit
the historic battlefield near that place.
Where, on June 5. 1898, Gen. Bagenai
harvey at the head of the Irish forces.
tour times repulsed thu British soldiers
uncer Gen. Johnson, and when he final
~ was compelled to retire from his po-
slton, the British were in such an ex-
nausted condition that they could not
follow him. The pilgrims will also view
the famous fort on Cave hill. in the
county Of Antrim, where Wolfe Tone
Ihomas Russell, Samuel Nelson, Rob
ert S1m1ns and Henry Joy McCracken
met and took a solemn vow never to
desist, while life lasted, in their efforts
TO free Ireland. Visits will be made
to the tonbs Of all these leaders who
sacrificed their lives that Ireland might
be free and independent nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
BONE
STARTLING STATISTICS
viii the Descendants of the Pilgrim
Fathers Cease to Exist

recent number of the Medical Review
gives some carefully compiled statistics which
show that the Anglo-Saxon race of inhabitants
of the New England States will eventually
lie replaced by another. The birth rate per
thousand is decreasing
What the people of New England need is
rsomething which will give them the rugged
tstrength their ancestors had. That some
Cthing is Beecham's Pills the famous vegetable
bremedy, which has saved the lives of thous-
vands.
Bescham's Pills cure all Bilious and
Nervous Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipa-
2,tion. Weak Stomach and Female Ailments.
SThey are recommended by physicians They
Wstrergthen the muscular system, restore the
ttlong lost complexion. bring back the keen
dedge of appetite. and arouse into action the
awhole physical energy of the human frame.
b Beecham's Pills cost 25 cents. and are worth
a guinea box. They give health, happiness
and long life to those who use them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

also says: ALLOW me to saw that T
was suffering with female trouble of
which Pe-ru-na cured me- I have
gained fifteen pounds since taking it,
A later letter to DR.. Hartman reads.
Il am not able to express the good
wishes l have for your kind advice
given me. Every word 1 said about
Pe-ru-na is true. I feel under many
obligations to you. I am sixty-seyen
years old and am getting better all the
time" His name is Hampton Simon.
Sunf1ower, Washington county, Ala.
If you are suffering with catarrh of
any organ of the body give Pe-ru-na
trial. A book of testimonials entitled
Facts and Faces" will be sent free by
addressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
A Cheap Farm and d Good One.

Do you want good farm, awhere you can
work outdoors in your shirt Isleeves for ten
months in the year, and where your stock
can forage for itself all the year round? II
SO. write to P. Sid Jones, Passenger Agent.
Birmingham, Ala, or DR.. R. B. Crawford.
Travelling Passenger Agent, 6 Rookery Build
ing, Chicago, IL.
Do you want to go down and look at some
of the Garden spots Of this country? The
way and the opportunity on the first and
third Tuesday Of each month"; with excursions
at only two dollars over one fare. for round
trip tickets. Write MIR. c.. p. Atmore, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville. KY, for
particulars.
Do you want to read about them before
going? Then send 10 cents in silver or
TO Mr. Atmore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
SCHOOL FUND ENRICHED.
Robert A. Smith School Profits by
Two Shows

The children and the teachers of the R. A.
Smith school have long wanted some PC
turessfor the adornment of their school roc m
walls, and, after some deEb5 ration. the
principal and her staff of teachers evolved
the idea Of a series of entertainments to be
given this String by the pupils the procseds
to go toward the object so much desired.
The first of the series was given Friday
evening of last weak, and over leo reop e
We're turned away from the hall doors.
Last evening the second entertainment was
given in Hedman's hall and, as a resu t
of the two events, the school has over $3.50
to devote to pictures. or any other object
it may be decided on.
The greater part CT the audience last
evening was made UP of young folks. Ard
1t is doubtful If any other coup of perform
ers in the city ever received Just the same
kind Of applause. The boys in TIE gather
ing were not content with mere clapping Of
hands. They left that for the girls and
but good, shrill whistles in every key in the
scale. and heavy shoes came down on the
hard floors with all the emphasis boy can
put into such movement. The result was
deafening.
The entertainment was very enjoyab e.
Catchy piano music accompanied the songs,
A chorus Of bright-faced boys gave Walt
ers' Chorus" There was a very excel MT
sword drill. and several patriotic cho-uses
James White, whom the boys in the audience
announce as being "all right sang 500
clearly and prettly. and Mr.. Speer ard Miss
MarSden gave readings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
FORT SMELLING.

Robert Hannay has gone to Washington.
Mrs. ]. T. Moore is the guest of Mrs. w.
c. Borden, Of Fort Smelling.
Worth Sanno left Monday for Mobile Ala.
Fred Gerlach left Wednesday evening for
Fort Mcpherson, Ca
Rev. P. ]. Hart, chaplain Of the Third In
fantry, has been ordered to the Third cavalry,
which is now at Tampa, Fla
Mrs. c. L. Graves left Smelling Saturday
evening for Mobile, Ala.
NJ. ]. Donohue returned from Mobile Sat-
urday evening
A very enjoyable concert the second of a
series to be given at the gymnasium by the
colored qusrtette was well attended by the
people of the Fort. M. Carroll Is an able
director, and his efforts sure to be sue
ceSsful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

q If the eighteen Democrats and the
Pthree hundred and odd Republicans
pwho served their country in the recent
municipal election will put in an APP
pearance at the council chamber at 10
O'Clock in the morning of Tuesday
-LneXt Comptroller McCardy will fix
21hings for them in such a way that
Ithey will get their pay.
d What is more, they will be paid at
the rate fixed by the board of alder
men. and, in case of the judges, this
Halter fact will be appreciated. The
Judges will receive $40 each for their
Services, and the clerks will get or
.1srs for So each.
- When the claims first began to come
-tlnto the city clerks Office they were
not uniform. They were presented, in
l., many instances, for Endorsement by
Tthe clerk to the end that the persons
twho served might realize on them AS
"a general thing. the judge and clerk
of election is not rolling in wealth.
Occasionally there is a Knox Taylor
amongst them, but rot often, and there
= rs no disposition to wait for the slow
moving wheels of municipal liquida-
zion. Capt. McCardy realized that this
twas the case, and early in the present
game he gave it out that 1t would not
do for any of the clerical force of the
election to ask for Endorsement of their
(. claims. Those who have sold their
E'claims will have to do the purchasers
1.-THE favor Of going to the council cham
bber on Tuesday and getting the money.
: Capt. McCardy also gave it out quite
ttsoon after election day that it cut no
Figure with him what the aldermen did
in the matter, that the law was spe-
..cific, and that the men would be paid
I at the rate fixed by statute-25 cents
per hour. except when the ballots were
being counted. The average amount to
tsbe drawn by the judges at this rate
would have been about $1S.25. and
Clerks about $3.50. The comptroller re-
Viewed his original ideas in this mat
Ser and the price fixed by the council
hgoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
TOOK HALF A DAY OFF.
City Hall Was Practically Deserted
Yesterday Afternoon.

). 1esterOay Afternoon.
Is The summer practice of closing the city hall
Saturday afternoon has been resumed; but
not with that complete and sacred obsery-
4ince which left the city building wearing
" such a thorough air of the mausoleum in
Yesterday afternoon the comptroller's Of
Ice was technically closed, but a clerk was
l,tbout all afternoon looking miserable and
wondering why he was singled out.
10 In the city clerks Office the person who is
raow making his way in the world by per-
forming the lowly office of polishing up the
1landle of the big front door and doing other
fhings that lead to political eminence, was
confined within the railing, railing at fate,
l1ntil o'clock.
~ Private Secretary Corning made his escape
i,arly, but the mayor came around and opened
4 Up his mayor shop about o'clock, and gave
audience to a few callers.
Building Inspector Haas was in his office
personally. but gave it out that he was Of
icially non est. strange face was at the
window to receive applications for building
permits. The rest of the force was off.
II clerk was running the Office of the board
IS public works, and City Engineer Rundlett
had only employe on watch. There was
Also a dog watch on at the health office and
= he bug factory end of the office shut up.
/, The same conditions will obtain until the
md of August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Minor Court Notes.

I The Bank of North America began an
action in the district court yesterday in
which judgment is asked against A. S. Kilt
son and John F. Baker in the sum of 81. 500.
lote
Charles B. Grant. inso,vent, filed state
nent yesterday, of his assets and liabilities
The former. including book accounts are
yalued at $1,105, and the debts amount to
1,5T.
The petition Of the plaintiff in the case Of
mat receiver be appointed for Goodhue
was granted by Judge Bum yesterday. F.
J. B. Woodruff was appointed and will fur
lish bonds In the sum of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

hat to do I'M
til l received
your pamphlet,
when I began
taking y o u +
m G d / C i IL e. 1t
brought me up
to where 1 am.
now. Allow me.
to say that too
much cannot be.
said in praise of
Pe-ru-na. 1t is
a God-sent rem
GdU - His xx-;fn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Supposed Thieves In Court.

James Skinner was tried in the municipal
'ourt yesterday, the charge Of larceny
md sentenced to the workhouse for ninety
lays. He was convicted of stealing over
q. and pair of trousers belonging to John
Hlocd, Of st. Anthony Park.
The charge of larceny against the quintette
# West side youths accused of breaking into
: partially burned grocery store ard ealing
quantity of cigars and tobacco was heard
oeforo Judge Orr yesterday. Henry Smith,
nave had no concern in the alleged burglary
we're discharged. Benjamin Schnell and
Abraham Smith were held for further inves-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
HEALTHY OLD AGE
Attained by the Use of the Great
CdtdYYh ReMedV, Pe-yu-na,

The following is a letter written by
an old man and his wife. They were
both ailing and did not know what to
use. They received one Of Dr. Hart
mans books entitled "The Ills of Life"
and after reading it concluded to try
DR.. Hartman's medicines. The follow
ing is their story in their own words
ST had been troubled with the after
effects of la grippe, which affected my
head and stomach. 1 cid not know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Notes Of the spectaI Term.

The case of the Minnesota Thresher Manu-
featuring company against William Nelson ct
al, was dismissed by Judge Kelly yesterday
on account OF defective affidavit of gar
judgment .aHD
Tne ca e Of Mary Morrow. as administrator
of the estate OF George Morrow. against the
fore Judge Otis yesterday on motion of
the defendant company that the court give
dgment for the defendant notwithstanding
the verdict that lad been rendered in favor OF
the plaintiff. The matter was argued and
submitted on briefs. Fsf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
DIED WITHOUT WARNING
HENRY FANDEL STRICKEN DOWN
WITH HEART DISEASE
Has Been Camping at Wildwood
and Had Ecen Taking Some Sc
we're Exercise on a Hand Car
While Walking Toward the Pa
viliOn He Sank to the Ground and
Expired Almost Instantly,

viliOn He Sank to the Ground and
Expired Almost Instantly
Henry Fandel died suddenly at Wildwood
yesterday afternoon. Death Is believed to
have resulted from either heart failure or
aponlexy.
Fandel was member of a camping party
which went out to White Bear lake two weeks
ago. He was formerly employed at Eschbach's
butcher shop. 11SS East Seventh street Yes
terday morning he went to North st. Paul on
hand-car over the White Bear and suburban
tracks. remaining ct the village until about q
o'clock. He was apparently in the best of
health when he started back to Wildwood,
with Charles Eberhardt with whom he
worked the hand locomotive.
Arriving at the lake, FandeI started fer the
camp, located short distance from the pa
villon. He was Joined by Superintendent Bart
lett of the Suburban road who was out on
trip of inspection. AS the pair reached the
southwest end of the pavilion, Fandel, w thout
word cry sank to the ground. He grasp5d
lett hurriediy procured glass of water. Fan
del made an effort to swallow a drink of
water when his head raised, but relaxed into
death in Mr. Bartletts arms.
The young man died shortly after 8 o'clock
The scene of his death was in Washing
ton County, the coroner of which will hold an
Investigation today.
The dead man was q years of age and I'M
married. He was a son Of Henry Fandel,
who once conducted the Fandel Ice company.
The young mans parents are dead, but he has
brother William Fandel, and married sis
ter living in this city. Search was made for
the brother yesterday, who, 1t was said, Is
Ill at the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
RAN UPON ROCKS.

Steamer John Emory Owens Wreck
ed on n Reef.
ALPENA, Mich, May 21.-The steam
er John Emory Owens and barge
Michigan ran upon the rocks of Middle
island during a fog today.
The island life saving crew and tug
Gilchrist are working at the stranded
vessels,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
HAUGAN CAN WAIT.
Board of Pardons Defers Action I'm
His Case.

A. c. Haugan. Minneapolis. desaut:ng city
treasurer, may be rardoned in time to save
ms cluzensnip and permit him to again dab
Bile In politics. but the acton of the board of
Pardons yesterday would indicate that it will
hardly operate to shorten his Imprisonment
materially.
Mr. Haugan's time Is not up, and the board
deferred action when the matter came up
It the SPECIAL session yesterday.
similar disposition was had in the case
Of w. H. Shay. inmate Of the state prison.
who was sent up from Winona county for a
grand larceny at P;ainview. Shay has a
tuhercular malsdy and is in the prison hos
Pital at Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
Ran him Out of Town.

The suspected confidence man, ]. H. Glad
stone, arrested at the Uhionp depot by De-
tective Wells, Friday afternoon, was ar
raigned before Judge Orr yesterday. en- the
charge of vagrancy. Gladstone was anxious
to leave the city, and upon a solemn promise
so to do, he was discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
MAI. BEMENT GOES EAST.

VIII Confer With Gen. Merritt About
the Future.
Maj R. B. c. Bement left for the East
last night to join Gen. Wesley Merritt as
major of engineers.
Maj Bement will consult his chief, and
may return to St. Paul before starting for
the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
WOMEN OF THE STREET.
eOlice Institute IL Long-Delayed
= CruSGHe.

[ A woman giving the name of Nellie Wagner
WAS fined S15 in the municipal court yester-
lay oil the charge CT disorderly conduct her
7ffense having consisted in acosting Officer
iriemaEn on the street, with improver pro-
losals.
. The police have started crusade against
women found on the streets at unseemly
lours. Officer Griemann is detailed in citizens
lothes to round up offenders. The policeman
lSimed the woman made advances to him.
)ut in telling her story she said Officer Grie-
mann stopped her on East Ninth street, and
linking him a gentleman, she had engaged
n conversation with him, conducting herself
n an eminently proper manner.
The woman said she was a respectable men,
yer of the community and lived on Grove
street. She refused to give the number of
Ter home or her correct name.
Judge Orr credited officer Griemanns story
md imposed SIS fine, which the woman
eadily aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22

who had been seen hanging about the New
port the day of the theft
During the hearing. f. H. Rank, by whom
White is employed as painter, testified that
the accused had been at his place of en-
pioyment throughout Saturday. This proved
complete alibi and Whites discharge was
ordered,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
KILLED HIS FATHER.

Fourteen-Year-OId Boy Jailed for
the Crime.
PARAMOUNT, w. Va, May 81
Fourteen-year- Thomp Ribblet, of
Warrington is in Jail at this place
charged with the murder of his father.
Henry Thornp Ribblet.
The father came home intoxicated
and attacked his son with a rocking
chair, swearing he would kill him.
The mother assisted the son, who
secured the scissors and stabbed his
father four times in the heart.
The prosecuting attorney says: at
think it is clear case of self-defense"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
COMPANIES UNDER SEARCH
insurance Departments Are Looking
Into Two of Them

Insurance Commissioner Elmer H. Dearth
is again In his Office at the capitol He has
been busy fer about two weeks On investi-
cations which are being Jointly pursued by
the departments Of this and other states.
limos, Wisconsin. Michigan, Iowa. Ohio
and Missouri join in an inquiry into the Cow
enant Mutual Life of Galesburg. II.
New York is also Joining with several of
tnese states In an inquiry into the Mutual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS.
Original Owners Are Paying Up ON
Their Patents

capt K. H. L. Jewett, of the state auditors
once. reports an especially large number of
patents being issued u
AN interesting circumstance In this con-
nectlon Is that there are more than the usual
proportion of these being issued to the
original owner and tenant
rms indicates that the present prices OF
farm products are convincing the farmers
more than ever that Minnesota is a good state
to eo to - - 90 1890
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
WHITE PROVED AN ALIBI.

His Employer Vouched for His
Whereabouts Saturday.
The trial of Frank White in the police
court yesterday on the charge Of last Sat-
urday, robbing the apartments of M. f.
Nichols. in the Newport flats, resulted in the
acQuittal of the accused.
White was arrested for the robbery by Of
fcer Beattie, to whom he was pointed out on
the street by residents of the flats as the man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-22
w. q. MERRIAM,s FEES.

Allowed $4,000 for His Services as
Receiver.
The receivership of the Minnesota Pack
ing and Provision company was before Judge
Brill at special term of the district court yes-
terday and William r. Merriam, as receiver
was allowed $1,000.
The allowance made on a stipulation
filed by the attorneys.