davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
EXPERIENCE COST HIM DEAR.
Surveyor Haziett Returns From
Trip to Copper River.

Surveyor Ila:ic:;. II the auditors Office,
who left his position some months ago to ac-
company the Minneapolis court house and
city hall party to klondike, arrived homo
yesterday, a much wiser man than when he
went away. as far as glaciers and snowdrifts
are concerned.
Mr.. Hszletr prorounces the whole Klond Ike
scheme huge fake, at least as far as Cop
per river is concerned. = He and the party
were at Copper c ty, and when you arrive at
that point. he SAYS. you are twenty-three
miles up hill and eight miles down hill from
the alleged Copper River district. Going up
on the beat they were robbsd in all kinds of
ways. They had to pay $40 per day for
beard while on the steamer, and when they
arrived at Copper City the robbery continued.
1T is great place, where nobody lives
and dogs bark at their own dead bodies"
sac Mr.. Hazlett. why. up there on tho
Valdez pass. you have ito pack wood clear
from the bay. which is sixteen miles. to the
trail. Wood is q good thing. 1t Is seven
cents per pound, and old rotten cottonwood
at that People are coming in there all the
time and are going into the region, but
thirty-six people came back the same time I
did. The balance of our party. has separated
and gone off different ways had enough of
II. Over the PASS. where they claim the eeold
Is, no man. white or Indian, has ever been.
so how do they know what Is there? It is a
great sell all through. There is not the least
foundation for any god stories up there All
those people will come back, if1they can get
back. Think Of frewcod at seven cents per
pound We didn't have much fire at that
price"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
5 MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. }
TO ANSWER NEXT CALL
PATRIOTIC MILL CITY MEN
FALL INTO LINE
New Companies Being Formed and
National Guard Companies Being
Recruited to Their Full Strength
by Members Who Stay Bchind-
Experience of II Returned Copper
River Gold Hunter.

A new movement Is under way in
Northeast Minneapolis looking toward
the preparation of more troops for I'm
Gle Sam against the time when they
shall be needed and the president shall
issue his second call for volunteers.
Comrade c. H. Taylor, of Downs Post,
of the G. A. r., has the work in charge.
and he proposes to enlist as many men
as he can as provisional volunteers and
to begin an active drill. The enrolling
book will be open for this business
Monday noon at 2411 Central avenue
northeast. and the first drill will be
held Tuesday evening at the same
place. 1t is the intention to provide
plenty of competent instructors. who
will carry on the work thoroughly and
eXpeditiouSly.
Mayor Pratt, as a member of the
Minneapolis armory board, has many
applications for the use of the armory
for drill purposes and headquarters.
An organization with H. l.. Keller as
captain, r. l. Pratt and ]. H. Pool as
lieutenants wants the use of Company
b rooms and the right to the armory
on Tuesday evenings. 1t consists Of
twenty present members of the COM
pany who did not go, ten ex-members
and sixteen recruits, most Of them
guardsmen. They are in charge of
$1,000 worth of property belonging to
the old company.
Thomas Leouard, member of F
company, requests the use Of the old
companys room and the privilege Of
using the drill hall one night week.
He appears to be organizing a COM
pany.
]. Colfax Grant is engineering the
formation of a battalion of four COM
panies to take the places Of the four
companies that have volunteered. En-
listments are being received in the hall
at the armory. The recruiting station
will be open for several days. The men
secured by this enlistment station will
have the use of the armory two nights
in each week for drill. 1t is intended
to have the organization in good shape
for the second CALL
Members and eX-members Of Com
pany B met at the armory last night
and perfected an organization to take
the place Of the men who have volun-
teered. Harry K. Keller presided and
was elected captain. The other officers
elected We're: First lieutenant, r. I.
Pratt; second lieutenant, John H.
Poole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Il 10
Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again. o
Better put,the cough out.
That is, better go deeper
and smother theshres of in
fammation. % Troches can
not do this Neither can
plain cod-liver oil.
But SCOTS Emulsion can.
The glycerine soothes and
makes comfortable; the by
pophosphites give power and
stability to the nerves; and
the Oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
soc. and ss.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chsnists. New YosaL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
ALL IS AT STAKE
Continued from First Page.

thlry-one smaller guns, mostly rapid
fires, and twenty machine guns.
Commodore Dewey, to deal with this
miscellaneous collection, has his flag
ship. the Olympia, a protected cruiser
of $500 tons. launched in 1892. Her pro-
tective steel deck Is four and three
quarters inches thick, she has four
inches Of armor at her gun positions,
and her speed Is over twenty one knots
an hour. She carries four eight-inch
guns and ten five-inch rapid fires four
teen six-pounders, six one-pounders
and four machine guns,
Inc Baltimore Is cruiser of 1890
tons, with protective deck four inches
thick, and four and one-half inches of
steel plate about the gun positions, and
speed of 2O.6 knots. Her armament
contains four eight-inch and six six
inch guns. four siX-pounder rapid fires.
two three-pounder. two one-poundsr
and six machine guns.
Inc Boston Is also protected cruiser
OF 3,l89 tons, but her speed Is only fif-
teen knots. She has varied arma-
ment, consisting Of two eight-inch and
six six-inch guns, two six-pounder rap
Id fires, two three-pounder, two one
FOUNDER, two 1.8-inch, two IA inch. and
two machine guns
The Raleigh is a protected cruiser of
about the same size, 3,183 tons, but of
later. construction QS92), and has a
speed Of nineteen knots. Her arma-
ment Is somewhat lighter, consisting of
one six-fnch and ten fve-inch rapid
fire guns, eight six-pounder, four one
Founders and two machine guns.
The Concord Is a small unprotected
cruiser of 1,700 tons and a speed of
seventeen knots. She carries six six
inch and two six-pounder rapid fires,
Two three-pounder, one one-pounder
and four machine guns.
The Petrol Is gunboat of 800 tons.
with speed Of a. little less than four
teen knots. She carries four six-inch
guns, two three-pounder rapid fires.
one one-pounder and four machine
guns.
rms makes an aggregate armament
or ten 8-inch and twenty three 6-inch
guns. eighty-two of smaller calibre
mostly rapid-fires, and twenty two
machine guns. Not only do the six
american vessels greatly overmatch the
Spanish eight in speed; means Of self
protection and powers Of attack, but
their aggregate tonnage is 1882
against 1882: they carry one-third
more coal and have nearly 300 more
men. 1854 to 1,414. It all the other
Spanish craft in Asiatic waters should
join the fleet at Manila It would not
be a match for Commodore Dewey's
squadron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
NINE GOOD ONES, COUNT EN-.

David B. PEBBLES has talked to Is. 900 peo-
pie during the campaign. Everyone he talked
70 he made friend Of which ought to
make It pretty easy shedding for Mr.. PEBBLES.
, A. B. Ovitt has the vote of 5000 b,oycIists
Tor a gift. If he doesn't get twice as many
voIes as the highest man on the Republican
tlcKet. MT oyftt Will have Just grounds for a
complaint. -0- ="
Pat Kelly Jr.. has more personal friend
the assembly tickets. If the men who hav
played ball with Mr.. Kelly when thew were
an boys around town together will just vote
I tga ni,n' ne need make no further argument
tte was born and raised In the town that he
month. "a "eN'
Joseph Horejs has pushed up his probable
majority In the Fifth ward He considers II a
cinch now for 100 to start out into the rest
OF the town with, and he has the advantage
IN mis- own ward. II 1t was not for that vote
IN the First. where they vote for ANYTHING
that is classed as Republican the RepubIicen
nominee from the Fifth would not even be
in the also ran class
There isn't business man In this town
VINO Is likely to overlook the name of E. F.
Berrisfcrd when he is making up his ballot
next Tuesday Mr.. Berrisford is the sort of
man that is needed to make business body
of the assembly.
The way things are coming over in the
Sixth ward for J. G.. Wardell leaves that
gentleman sitting pretty easy at the close
OF his campaign. He has made a good fight
Is thoroughly we'll known. too. and In touch
with all of his neighbours and there is not
the slightest room for doubt as to the out
come in his case.
The union labor vote that has been prom
ised to Louis Nash is that part of the vote
that Is dependable. Mr.. Nash has been so
long identified with the people who have
promised their support to him that their
promise ought to be good as guarantees
for anybody else. With that vote assured
the regular Democrat Citizens vote ought
to make Mr.. Nash pretty close to Mr.. Ovitt
as q leader.
Enoch Johnson is Just as safe as though
he was in the bunch OF Democrat Citizens.
assemblymen on the ballot. His friends will
look for his name and regular party vote
will 90 the rest.
Henry G.. Haas runs for assemblyman in
way that promises we'll when the time comes
for him to be promoted to the mayoralty nom-
nation. There has been not a word OF op-
position offered to the candidacy OF Mr.. Haas
by the opposition. for he is quite unassall-
abla
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Rough Riders From Montana.

MILES CITY, Mont, April 30.-The peo-
pie OF Eastern Montana, in common with
those of other portions of the state, are very
much imbued with the spirit of patriotism
and loyalty. Capt. Browns Troop c. of
the National guard, is being largely aug
mented daily by fresh recruits, and in this
vicinity. instead of one troop, two or three
could readily be enlisted. The members Of
Troop are not all cowboys; many are
clerks in town; but all are good riders ac-
customed to the saddle, and in prime con-
dition to withstand the rigor of campaign.
the cavalry of the state volunteers will con-
centrate at Fort Keogh. Montana will also
send regiment of infantry, which. pending
being mustered in, will concentrate at Fort
Harrison, near Helena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
HIS GRANDFATHER FOUGHT,
DR.. Schfffmann's Ancestor Was n
German Hussar,

The Daily Volkszeitung. the evening Ger
man paper of st. Paul last night published
fac-simile document showing that Eussa-
Daniel Dorge. Of Homburg. served with honor
and distinction. under Butcher. in the Ger
man war OF 1915. and received a medal for
his services. A reproduction OF the medal is
also given on the document. This document
can be found in the archives of the Schiff-
mann family as a remembrance to future gen.
erations that Daniel Dorge. the hussar men-
toned was grandfather on the mothers side
to DR.. Schiffmann, the Democratic Citizens
candidate for mayor of the city Of ST. Paul,
in the present campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
WHAT The LIVER DOES.
Largest Organ in the HUI
man Body.
BILE AND IT'S USE.
EeechaEss pills Are Probably the
Mast Effective Medicine That
Can lie Taken.

The bile is greenish fluid secreted by the
liver. 1t stimulates the intestines and thus
aids their natural evacuation. 1t also retards
decomposition of undigested food and waste
substances.
Too great flow of bile, or too little. brings
Ill health. Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Bad
Taste in the mouth, Drowsiness, BlotcheS on
the Skin. Listlessness, Jaund.ce, Piles or Con-
der.
Beecham's safe liver Pills. They do not
grippe, purge or pain. They have an easy &C
ton and a certain effect They are the most
prompt ard effective liver pill for either
transient or continuous use. They regulate
the liver and thus put the flow of bile on a
healthful basis.
Beechams Pills are worth guinea box
to all vino desire health. Price % cents; at all
drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

The time is ripe for the Republican
campaign roorback. From this time on
1t will be safest to believe nothing that
is told of any candidate.
The lfttleness Of the people who are
making the fight against Dr. Schiff-
mann is bound to come out in such a
way that there will not be time or on
portunity for an answer. There Is no
naw In the doctors armor. or IL would
nave been reached long ago. The hints
that were made at his school board
record would not have been allowed TO
drop, If there had been the remotest
possibility of making the attacks TO
count. They were promptly met and
sileneed.
Yesterday the Republican city COM
mittee took advantage Of a clerical en-
ror made in the neglect in answering
or the non-delivery of letter written
by DR.. Schiffmann TO the Associated
Wheelmen Of st. Paul. There was no
time to find out last night how the
letter had been mislaid. or If it had
been mislaid. 1t was directed by the
doctor that it should be written II
was reply TO an inquiry from the
association as to how he would stand
with regard TO the rights of WheelmeD
me report of the committee CT the
Wheelmen stated that no reply had
been received from the letter addressed
10 Or. Schiffmann, and the Kiefer push
Immediately made capital of il.
Iney VIII not gain any votes by Il.
Tor Dr. Schifmann is too weU-kuovn
TOT any wheelman not to know that
ne Is heartily In accord with anything
that will add to the health or possfbiIi-
ties for recreation Of the people. s
man who gave his time and money to
the development of the park system
Is not likely to be accused Of being Cd
posed IN any way to bicycling or any
ether healthful sport. Nor is II fair
to him as a man and citizen. to put
him in the same class with such a man
as KaldunsiSi. of the Eighth ward.
When the doctors attention was call
ed to the circular containing the roor-
pack, he at once declared his attitude.
and that without reservation.
1t was generally regarded as a pretty
mean sort of calumny to intimate that
Or. Schiffmann might be opposed TO
wheelnen while Col. Kiefer would be
In sympathy with them, and the roor-
back will react on the people who tried
TO make capital out of it,
One man. Republican at that. and
an enthusiastic wheelman. said:
Nobody will pay any attention to
it. Did you ever hear OF Kiefe- giving
up several thousand dollars Of the
money he has gotten out of the public
purse for anything that would promote
the pleasure of the puAic? No. and
you never heard of him giving his
time to anything In the way of public
office-eXcept the running for tiff he
was not paid for every minute that he
was engaged. DR.. SchifTmann's public
spirit and generosity in the one mat
ter of the gift of the Como park foun-
tain. ought to settle the question-if
there was any-of how he would stand
toward any project that had the beauti-
tying OF st: Paul or the development
of free public recreation for its oh ,ect."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Fowler Not Guilty,

MADISON, Wis. April SO.-The jury in
the federal court this morning returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case against
Homer T.. Fowler. ex-presdent of the North
western National bank. of Superior, charged
with Interpretation of funds of the bank
The case has been before the court for near
ly month. score or more of witnesses
have been here from Superior during that
time The jury went out last night when
the court adjourned and returned a verdict
acquitting Fowler this morning at 10 o'clock.
This also disposes of the case against his
brother. Walter T. Fowler, indicted on a
similar charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Fifth District Conyne,,o,

The Republican congressional convention
for the Fifth district has been called TO meet
at Harmonic hall. Minneapolis, May 25, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. The basis of reDre.
sentation has been fixed at one delegate for
each fifty votes major fraction thereon
cast for the head of the list of presidential
electors at the 1896 election, each precinct.
however, being entitled to at least one vote.
This will give a-total of 53S votes, 478 from
the city and sixty from the country The
primaries Will be held in each election pre-
cinct Tuesday. May "a. at 730 p. M, ana
will hold open at least one hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
For White Earth's school.

WHITE EARTH, Mimi, April 30.-whits
Earth will have the most magnificent school
plant In the Indian educational service. Plans
and specifications for the new $50,C0 school
plant were received here last week, and yes
terday Maj. j. II. Sutherland, United States
Indian agent. advertised for bids and pro-
posals for the construction of the buildings
etc. Twenty-one days will be required. in
which to receive bids, when contracts will be
awarded and the work of construction win
begin at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

quested to attend meeting at the rooms of
the Young Mems Schiffmann club, corner OF
Third and Forest, Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Second ward candidates are also re-
Quested to be present.
Chalfengerss should also be on hand
Some details for the work ON election day
remain to be arranged and this will be looked
after at the meeting.
Any of the voters of the Second ward who
wish to or are willing to help out Tuesday
should also attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
GLEASON AND THE wHEc1MEN

No Acknowledgement of, The RepIy
That He Sent.
j. j. Gleason. candidate for alderman of the
Filth ward doesn't like 1t because a cir
cular issued yesterday represents him as fail
ing to send reply. Said Mr.. Gleason:
"nasmuch as I made favorable reply to
the letter OF the Wheelman's association the
day following its receipt by me, inclosng it
in an envelope bearing return address, and
as 1T has not been returned to me by the
postal authorities, have reason to believe
1T was properly received by the associa-
ton Now. If 1t was received. the manifest
not answering is shown If it was omitted
by mistake. then the same should be cor
rected without any request"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
N. w. CHRONICLE POINTERS.

John ]. Gleason, candidate for alderman
in the Fifth ward. Is a man whom the read
ers of the Chronicle should take particular
pride In seeing elected. He is an exemplary
young man, born and raised in this city. and
has always taken active part in all move
ments which were for the betterment Of the
people. If elected to the council. he will
surely make a record in keeping with his
past high standard. and the Fifth ward win
have q representative whose every action will
be for the best interest of the ward and the
city. Mr.. Gleason is staunch friend Of
. labor. and is at present president Of Typo
graphical Union No. 80.
< Henry Hnas Il ca didata for thu assembly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
JOHNSON AND NASH.
Their Names Separated on the Tick
ct From the Other Seven.

ct From the other Seven.
1t will be seen by looking at the facsimile
of the official ballot to be used in voting next
Tuesday that the names of Enoch johnson
and Louis Nash not with the other seven
Democrat Citizens candidates for the assem-
bly,, but are separated by FIVE prohibition
candidates.
ticket straight will therefore do well to look
carefully over the list before making the
marks. and indicating their preference In
the matter.
There are nine names in the list represent
ing the observation-disclosures.
Find the nine names before you conclude
that you have done enough voting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
New Phone Line.

Special to The ST Paul Globe.
CAMBRIDGE. Mimi. April S0.-The North
western Telephone Exchange compsny will
Immediately commence the construction OF Is
line from ST. Francis TO Cambridge a dis
lance of fifteen miles. giving Cambridge tale-
phone connection with the outside world
The sum of $500 demanded by the company
was raised in less than two hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

In the matter Of the assignment of James
McNafr the court allowed the assignee $700
IN fees on final settlement and 1882 for at
torney's fees.
The district court today allowed Charles
!. sampson $1,000 for services one year as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
NORTHWEST NEWS.
PROHIBITION STATE BREWERY.

Officers Make u Raid on the Grand
Forks Beer Factory.
Special to The St Paul Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., April SO.-Jacob
Dobmeire's brewery in this city was closed
today under an injunction signed by Judge
Fisk. OF the district court.
The place was searched by virtue IF
search warrant. and twenty kegs of liquid.
supposed to be beer. was seized. The pro-
ceedings were started by Secretary Lindelie,
of the Enforcement league.
Dobmeire'S was the last brewery in the
state. At time a large business was
done there but since the prohibition law
went into effect the trade has been small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Killed by a Caye-in.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 30-Two boys,
named Kenyon and eastman, playing in a
sand pit, this morning, were buried by
cave in. Kenyon is dead and Cashman's back
was broken. He is still alive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Hebrews Mass Meeting.

mass meeting OF Hebrew Democrat-Cit-
Zens will be he'd this afternoon at $3.50 at
Palace hail, corner OF Eighth and Robert
streets. God speakers will be in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
AS GOOD AS ELECTED.

John O'DOnnell, Candidate for Con-
stable-An Old Citizen.
John O'Donnell who is the Democrat-Citi-
zens candidate for constable, came to this
town as long ago as 1856. and made the first
buggy and tweeseated carriage ever turned
out lin the city.
He Is very we'll known among people who
have had carriages built, and has a very large
general acquaintance.
He was deputy sheriff under Sheriff O'Gor-
man. His election is conceded by everyone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
MILLIONS FOR MINNESOTANS.
Fall Heirs to the Fortune of an Aus
trRlfan Relative

Archibald Curtis, Of Osseo has received a
letter from Australia notifying him of the
death OF an uncle there. and informing him
that by the death he is made one of the sew
erai heirs to fortune Of $11 OOo, COO, which
his uncle had succeeded in accommodating ba.
fore his death. The other heirs are a hrotber
OF the deceased man, Henry Curtis. of Osseo.
Mrs E. H. Chandler. of Osseo. and the two
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Curtis is making nreno'
rations to start for Australia to look after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

It's about time somebody took fail out
OF j. j. McCardy. He has been a candidate
Tor some office or other at every election
Tor the last half-century. and will no doubt
keep on forever II something isn't done to
prevent 1t. Anthony Yoerg seems to have
1ailen into an easy place. and should win in
canteN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

j. McGill Smith. candidate for alderman Of
the Second ward, is a prominent business
man, being one Of the well-known firm OF
smith & Farwell. He is not an office seeking
politician but one Of those nolita and mol,
ished gentlemen whom it Is pleasure to
meet. He has large property interests in the
second ward. which means that If he is
elected ne VIII zealousy work for the best
interests Of the bluff. He has all the uuaIifi
cations necessary for good councilman, and
should be elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Is one OF st. Paufs substantial business men.
a good citizen and deserving of the suffrage
OF all who are in favor Of good city govern
ment He should be elected