davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

the mob Disturbances have occurred
in FermO, a city of central Italy in
the marches.
The general situation mere is regard
ed as being distinctly grave. 1t now
seems to be clearly demonstrated that
politics are mixed up in the disturb
ances which have occurred in various
parts of the kingdom, owing to the
high price of bread, and the clerical
party is believed to De romenting the
disoI der. A royal decree, issued today,
proclaimed martial law throughout
Tuscany, one of the most fertile and
best cultivated parts of Italy.
There was renewal of serious riot
Ing 2t Florence, the capital of Tuscany,
last night, and there were further dis
turbances at Leghorn, capital of the
province of that name, situated on the
Mediterranean sea- about fifty miles
from Florence. AT both places a num-
Der of rioters were killed or wounded
by the troops detailed to maintain or
der.
Dispatches from Milan report that
this mornings rioting was most serious
at the plaZZo Saporiti in the Corzo
VeniZa and that several houses in the
Porta Venezia We're sacked. Barbados
were constructed in the Via Torino and
elsewhere.
The editors of the Republican journal
Italia Del Populaja, have been arrest
ed. having published in that paper an
infianmatory article.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

making travel over the pass very dan
gerous.
Mr.. Burke was at the scene of the
terrible snow slide which killed SO
navy travellers some weeks ago. When
the slide started those at the foot of
tbs mountain started on run for
Sheep camp, distance of over two
miles. Burke and some twenty five
others stopped in a building used by
one of the tramway companies. This
probably saved their lives, as $50 for
tune-hunters were buried alive in the
mpuntain Of snow which overlook them
Ing the flight.
The Chilkoot Pass is a terrible place,
according to Mr. Burke's description,
and while he will endeavor to finish
the Journey, he says he would never SET
out upon the undertaking again.
Some of the prices quoted by Mr..
Burke IS now prevailing in Alaska are:
Hay, SIS ton; potatoes, $40 a bushel;
whisky. zoe per drink; beer, Csc. Team
stels are paid $50 day on the trail.
Thee saloons, according to Mr.. Burke,
are reaping a rich harvest.
Mr.. Burke speaks of having left the
company of the firemen, who went from
st. Paul under Capt. Johnson, at Skag-
uay. Burke and Casey expect to reach
Dawson City the middle of June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

and enrich the blood. Chronic catarrh
in all phases and stages, cases that
have defied the best Of treatment for
many years, take a few bottles Of
Pe-ru-na to their entire relief. Nervous
ness, debility, weaknesses Of both sexes
sleeplessness, irritability, dependency,
hypochondria, all these disappear when
Pe-ru-na is used according to direc-
lions. #
One of the most instructive books on
chronic catarrh ever furnished free is
being, sent by the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufactufing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
This book is very instructively Illus
trated with expensive drawings, and
will betisent free to any address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Spanish Ships That Were DESTROYED.

WASHINGTON, May 7-As the department had
the complete official list Spanish
modoe Dewey
of those ships destroyed
the devastation
Dewey, ships
.s.+
Rna Christina
funnel
men,.
barque rugged funnel displacement
fee dsDlace tons,
omplem men,.
Gen; L built in Carhagena
100 eet displacement 5
conn men,
Marques del Lain in ngunboa
rugged displacement
plemen men,.
Veasco IRON cruiser
men,.
ship of the of Isla name
is Don Antonio Uloa. AS n
list it is probable that in
have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
FOUGHT SPAIN IN DREAMS.
Private From ZumbrOta Suffered In
sane HaliucinatiOns.

The recruit who developed evidences OF
mental disturbance at the camp at the fair
grounds Thursday, was yesterday commit ed
to the insane asylum at Rochester by the
probate court.
He was committed as John Doe it not be-
ing clearly established what his name Is.
He is supposed to be Martin j. Anderson, OF
Of account Of himself.
In the course of his examination it was
developed that he was under the ha.luc.nation
that he had participated in many battles and
scenes of carnage were always before his
eyes. He declared that he had had several
battles with Spaniards in Minneapolis.
James Simpson, who had to be restrained
while his hearing was going on, was also
committed to Rochester. He is afflicted with
a suicidal mania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
HIS EAR BADLY CUT.

Detective Werrick Hurt by Buck
ing Bicycle.
Detective James Werrick was seriously in
jured Friday evening in bicycle acn dent.
sustaining number of painful bruises.
sprained wrist and badly decorating the left
side of his face.
Having recently taken to wheeling Detec-
tive Werrick is not on the most familiar terms
with his bicycle, and in coasting down a de-
cline of .,the Lexington avenue Path he lost
control Of the machine and pitched ever the
hsldIe bars.
TIE rider was thrown partly On his face
and tore the left ear so that it was necessary
for1Dr.- Nelson, who attended him, to put
four stitches in the wound.
Detective Werrick will be laid up for a
collple of weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

If there is history Of
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourisheS and invigor-
ates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds the hypophosphites
give power to the nerves;
and the glycerine soothes and
heals.
so-. and Sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists. New York. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

WASHINGTON. May Z. Secretary
Alger and Gen. Miles spent some time
today considering the question of the
assignments of the major generals to
the seven army corps, into which the
regular and volunteer branches of the
army are to be divided Some of these
it is said, have been finally determined
upon. but the announcement of the
selections made is withheld for the
present
There are fourteen major generals
in ALL and only seven corps, and, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Wabasha Street Waitress Has an
Exciting Experience.

William H Waldron has received a
letter written from Chilkoot pass, Alas
ka, by David H. Burke, formerly a
lieutenant of the local fire department.,
stationed at headquarters, who starr
ed for the gold fields two months ago
with Police Officer John Casey. Mr..
Burke is still struggling with his COM
panions to get into the interior Of Alas
ka, and, while being in good health
and making favorable progress across
the trail, has met with many difficult
ties and exciting experiences.
The letter was written April 6. MI
Burke says the trail is overcrowded
with gold seekers who will never be
able to reach Dawson this spring. The
glaciers have already begun to go to
pieces, and recurring snow slides are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
HIS MEMORY GREEN.
Ramsey County Bars Memorial on
Judge Brfsbfn


yesterday morning Judge Willis received
on Dehalf of the bench the memorial on the
i tate Judge Brisbin that had been prepared
by the committee appointed by the court
+. X. Palmer, representing the committee.
presented the memorial. It was drawn by
Judge Flandrau, whose intimate acaua' ntauce
with Wit the dead lawyer eminently fitted him for
me memorial recited the record of puhu .,
services of the deceased and dwelt on his con-
nectlon with the bar Of Ramsey county. In
closing, 1t said: 80
During the period of his active practice he
rankea nigh in the profession, ard his
services were much sought after in i'm
portant legal controversies His greatest
strength was his power Of advocacy His
diction was choice and cultured. and he
abounded in appropriate classical iIlustra-
lions and convincing figures of speech He
Will always be remembered by the cider
members of the bar of this state as one Of
its most learned and brilliant representa-
tiyes.
Judge Willis made some remarks in accent
ing the memorial and ordered that the tribute
and the proceedings be inscribed on the
records of the district court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
WILL REST SATURDAYS.
Fire and Life Insurance Agents and
Loan AGENTS..

Loan Agents.
The following fire and life insurance
agents and loan agents agree to close their
business offices on Saturday at 1 O'Clock
p. M, from May l to Sept. l, 1898:
Jno. Rogers Jr. G Bro. Jno. Townsend,
Weed G. Parker Bros. ]. s. Shandrew, w.
S. Eaton, Hughson & Hemenway. Homer H.
Hoyt, Warner & Warner, w. H. Farnham.
Willard G. Jones. J. Q. Haas & Co.. Chas
son for Canada Life, Reeves & Gillian.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company by
Reeves & Gillian, district managers: M.
F. j. F. Kahn. II. B. Constans, f. H.
Gibson. inspector; Northwestern Insurance
company. Thos. Cochran. Mutual Reserve
Fund association, G. B. Moore. manager:
Alfred w. Jones, Henry S. Haas, r. R.
Dunn, The Bankers Life association. Doug
las Putnam, manager; Clarke & Fletcher.
Chas. OMeara, Benz. F. Knauft, r. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
SAVE MANY MILLIONS.
Proposed Abolition of Freight Diff
ferentials,

The most important railroad meeting
slated for this week is the conference
CT executive officers of the transcon-
tinental lines. to be held at Milwaukee
pext Tuesday to consider the abolition
of the 10 per cent differential on freight
traffic now allowed the Canadian Paci-
fic.
The transcontinental lines have come
to the conclusion that while they are
at it they might just as well COM
menee on the freight differentials Of
the Canadian Pacific and abrogate
them in the same manner they have
ended the passenger 6ifferentials, &C
corded the Canadian road. Should
they decide upon disseminating giving
the Canadian Pacific the 10 per cent
differential on freight traffic. they will
save about s15,O00,00 a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Same at Washington.

Some of the major generals and also
some of the brigadier generals are to
be stationed at Washington and at
Chickamauga, where. it is said, the
larger portions of the volunteer army
will be modified.
Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, who
was nominated to be a major general,
has had a command picked out for
him, and Secretary Alger today wired
him with a view to learning his wishes
regarding it, The secretary declined
to make public what the department
had in store for the senator.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin has prepared a ia
BILE showing the relative rank of the
major generals of volunteers based on
the length of service each has had in
the regular and the volunteer armies
of the country. The table is interesting
because it shows the ranking officer
in the event that two or more are for
any reason thrown together, and 1t
may also be used as basis in detail
ing the major generals to the corps
commands, although the latter is es-
sentially a prerogative of the presl-
dent The following is the table ar.
ranged in rank, according to length CT
serving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Newport G Son. Rukard Hurd TT g. Va,
J; Rothschild, Jno. Swinborne, l.. D.
Wilkes. Keter G Nelson, l. M. Tripp, r.
W. Peet C Son. Grathwol & Merrill. Fred
II. Sabin. Henry Martin, manager. d. s.
y: Johnston Land Mortgage company, The
Life Insurance Clearing company, w. G.
Sargent; Louis Lerch, L. l. Casserly g.
Co., P. V. DAILY, st. Paul Fire and Marine
insurance company, A w. Perry; Strick-
Watson & Howard, Warner & Irish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL
Daniel w. LawIer Meets With a Hi
sI5s cycle Accident ~

;7tsv5 cycle Accident.
Daniel w. LAWYER was painfully in
jured in bicycle accident in Mime
apolis Friday AFTERNOONS.
While riding with a friend on Wash
ipgton avenue Mr.. Lawler was COM
PEELED to make a sudden turn to avoid
being run down by a hose cart r.n
ming to fire. The sudden swerve
threwaMr. Lawler over the handle bars
to the pavement
After recovering from the shock of
the fall Mr.. Lawler YVES brought to his
home in this city and attended by DR..
Abbott. The physician says that Mr..
Lawler has sustained a severe sprain
Of the left knee ---7--.i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

to the amount of business which outside
agencies are able to do, a number of whom
are conducting business in ways which are
a constant menace to the maintenance Of
rates.
The lines thoroughly discussed the North
western business of the Canadian Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

every general would prefer to be given
one of the higher commands, consid-
cradle difficulty is experienced in ar
irving at a conclusion. 3.
Then, too, are obstacles to be met
in the way of designating the territory
to be embraced in the scope, Of each
corps. In dealing with this feature
the officials have about decided to
make a Encouragement of the. eight.
military departments of the army.
This is regarded as necessary because
Of the prospective growth of the mil
itary branch to 100000 men. A change
in the divisional lines will, it is stated,
be conducive to better administrative
management, and Is considered desir-
able from a military and defensive
standpoint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08


these cases. Poor,
peptics become
strong, vigorous,
and hearty after
a few bottles Of
shrunken d Y s.
1t. People who
are b ! o t C h e d,
pimpled and sal
low and sluggish
never fail to find
a course of Pc
ru-na to clear
the skin. invigor-
n{n 49, x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
TO TAKE A DEPOSITION.

Two Weeks Adjournment In the
Stocking Suit.
The divorce suit of Clara Stocking aga
II. NJ. Stocking was yesterday set for hear:n :
on May "A.
An order was asked IN s,erial EN- nd
granted by Judge Wills, for the taking of the
deposition OF Capt. Byrnc, L. =. ~, Row ,.lcl
his regiment. at Tampa.
Capt. Byrne is brother-in-lsw of the
plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

assault and battery and placed under bondil
to keep the peace.
The parties were arrested as the result CT q
nelghborhood row. The men of the two fam.
ilies had preliminary difference. when their
wives took hand in the encounter. The re-
suit was that Mrs Wil.iger procured the ar
rest CT Butler. who, in turn. preferred the
charge OF assault and battery against his ac-
cuser.
None of the combatants were much the
worse for the trouble. and. as the affair was
somewhat mixed. Judge Twohy placed both
the accused under bonds as the easiest way
out CT the difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Students Protest.

BERLIN, May THE American students students
81 The University of Halle. Prussia, Saxony,
have sent resolution to the American fSn ann ann
fiomaiW attitude assumed by the newspapers
f hefe towards s the United States in the war
with S.ain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Dewey Have New Trains ? We Do

To celebrate the victory at Manila the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Co. will
shortly inaugurate its new Pioneer Limited
Train service between st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Chicago, leaving Minneapolis 7:3O and St.
Paul $40 every night
Watch this paper for full report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
a BACKWARD SPRIHG

Brings Blood diseases, FERROUS Deran3e
paents and Chronic Cdtdrrh.
Never was there a greater demand
for, spring medicines something to
cleanse the blood, strengthen the
nerves, CIR regulate the digestion. is
there any medicine so good for these
purposes as Pe-ru-ra? Thousands of
doctors, druggists and tens of thou
sands of people CT all classes and voca-
tons have long ago decided this ques-
tion-that Pe-ru-na has no equal in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
TwoHY BOUND THEM OVER.

Scrappy Smelling Denizens Arrnign-
ed in Police Court.
Fred Butler and Mrs w. Williger, neigh
bors living near Fort Smelling, were tried In
tina police court yesterday on the charge Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
PLACES FOR THE GENERALS
ASSIGNMENTS TAKEN UP BY
MILES AND ALGER

The Eight Military Departments of
the Country May BE Entirely Re-
arranged Before Information as
to Assignments Is Given to the
PubIfc-SenatOr SeweII to BE
Given an Important Command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Watching Immigrant Traffic.

Member lines CT the Western immigrant
clearing house are in session at Chicago for
the purpose of adopting measures which will
keep the clearing house constantly posted as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
SIDES WITH UNCLE SAM
EMPEROR WILLIAM FRIENDLY
TO THE UNITED STATES

In View OF the Grave Dynastic Dam
gers Involved in the Outcome for
Spain, His Majesty Cautious in
Expressing His Opinion -
"FOught Like Veterans" His
Comment on Battle of Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
ITALIAN RIOTS SERIOUS
THEY VERY MUCH RESEMBLE
A GENERAL UPRISING

1t IL Feared That the Trouble, in
Part at Least, Is Political, and
This Adds to the Gravity of the
situRtiOn-MnrtiaI Law in Tus-
Cany Owing to Disorders at
Milan.
ROME, May THE bread riots to-
day in Italy had the appearance of
general rising. The troops at Milan de-
stroyed all the barricades. and that
several soldiers were wounded is con-
hrmed. Strong reinforcementS of
troops have been summoned.
The news from Milan has made a
deep impression here. Rioting is re-
ported tonight from Florence, where
the troops had to charge and dispense
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-24
Vets Last Skirmish.

Madam" said the agent for new
work on the late conflict, as he stood
before an able-bodied woman who had
opened the door, II believe your hus-
band was in the recent war, and"
How recent?" asked the woman as
she rested her hands on her hips.
"Sixty-fve, was it not, lady?'
81 don't go back that far" she re-
piled. II thought maybe you meant
the one he was in just afore you knock
ed. I'm tired Of his loafin' round the
house and l jest started him in on the
weeks wash. 1 reckon he'll feel more
like buyin' plaster fer his back by the
time he gifts through than n book. The
war me and him jest had is so recent,
mister that reckon he amt likely to
forget very soon, and as fer you, you're
wastin' yer time and I'd advise you to
be shown up the creek whar a mony-
ment Is to be unkivered to-morry."-
Truth
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-24

tlstic. sloplnc caves, which come over
the verandas. On the first floor Is the
dining hall, one Of the most interesting
points in the CITY,, 1t is a pleasant re-
treat, one great room in which 1850
can dine at once with the ease and
style Of the millionaire who sticks his
feet under the board at the Waldorf
Astoria. On the second floor is the
Grand Army chapel and library OF
5000 volumes. On the shelves are
twenty-four daily newspapers and
many weekly publications and the
leading magazines. The number Of
books is rapidly increasing.
In the rear of this building Is the
most complete and probably the most
thoroughly scientific and up-to-date big
kitchen In the, Central or Western
States. 1t Is by long odds the pride Of
the home. The kitchen cost something
like 100000. 1t is, two stories and
half. artlstically built and perfectly
equipped. Natural gas is utilized for
the cooking, but II It ever gives out pro-
visions have been made whereby cleo
tricity can be brought into use.
Back of this couplet of buildings,
which together cost almost 100000,
and across prettily laid out lawn, Is
the new theater building. In rear Of
this, across another stretch of lawn.
lies the club, provided with billiard
and pool tables and other contrivances
for pleasure. There are several pool
and billiard sharks" among the "old
boys" Everything Is tree. Back Of
the club lies the woods. To the right Is
the commissary department, to the left
the waterworks and the fire engine
house. The water used Is taken from
wells drilled 800 feet. There Is fire
company and ample fire protection.
There are administration buildings,
headquarters, special hospitals, green
houses, postOffice, a home store, and
fourteen barracks, making a total of
thirty-five buildings in all.
These barracks are the homes of the
soldiers-the sleeping apartments. Big
verandas encircie them and afford am
pie lounging place. There is a captain
in charge of each. and he has neat
Office and sergeant as an attendant.
Each barracks is fitted for four com
panies of fifty men each, and each COM
pany has separate room. In these re-
treats the old soldiers of the wars OF
'4S and '60-'G5 pass the winter at cards.
and in the summer stroll among the
flower gardens, on the drill grounds by
along the Black road, one Of the most
delightful eyenues in the State, which
runs through the center of sixty-acre
forest.
To maintain this institution the Gov
eminent makes an annual approprla-
ton Of $4,000 for food, a general ap-
preparation of 100000 for general
fund, and at present $4,000 in pen
sions per annum. No man receiving
more than $40 per month can be admit
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-24

they shall endure for more than n de-
cade, and money is seldom available
for useless and silly Ornamentation.
For this reason country houses are bet
ter, In the main, than those of the city.
The decade that followed the civil war.
n period fatal to architectural art in
America, left its mark over the whole
length and breadth of the land, and 1t
dotted the countryside with Queen
Anne villas, and other like monstrosi-
ties. But put this period aside, and
country houses erected before and
since are dignified. simple, comfortable
and home-like. What more could be
asked than this? The desire for some
thing little more elaborate than the
square house of our forefathers no
longer finds its outlet in demand for
buildings that are merely ornate. The
intending builder Is content to avail
himself Of the taste and experience of
the professional architect, and never be-
fore have architects been so thoroughly
trained and educated.
Accompanying this article will be
found the plans for an attractive villa
house for the country. 1t claims no dis
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-02-24
A New AndOrra.

Arcadia exists. 1t Is perched high
among the Swiss Alps. Its name Is
Abland Schuen, which, being inter-
preted, signifies an out-of-theway To-
cality. It's people have no standing
army, and therefore never go to war.
They have no fleet, being hundreds of
miles from the sea In every direction.
They have no political bosses or wire
pullers, and consequently such cleo
tions as they have are pure. They have
no doctors. and, as n rule, die only of
old age. There Is no news and no need
of newspaper, the post comes only
once a week. there are no trades. and
there Is little industry. There are no
shops. Once n week cheap Jack
brings them all the goods they want,
and their herds. fiocks, and poultry
yards supply them with the rest. Hav.
ing little money, they require no bank,
but they have a church. with a bell,
which besides Its Sabbath summons,
rings for births and funerals and fes-
tlvals. Few tourists visit the place,
or its Arcadlan simplicities would van
ish In n season.