davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
SALTWATER.
The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi, March 13-Mrs.
Mary Ann Carroll, old resident of South
Saltwater, died last evening She was "
years of age, and is survived by seven chill
dren.
The saltwater Gun club went to White Bear
today to enjoy a shoot with members of the
White Bear club. Members of the local club
are getting as much practice as possible pre-
paratory to the tournament to be held here in
June.
The funeral OF Mrs. Cristine Pitman was
held this afternoon from Grace Congregational
church. The funeral was under the au-
spices of the ladies of the Eastern Star, and
a large number of friends accompanied the
remains to Fairview cemetery.
Otto Mack, charged with having uttered a
forged check, which was cashed at William
kenneman Sons store, changed his plea
OF not guilt: yesterday to guilty OF receiving
money under false pretense. and was given a
thirty-days' term in the county jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Mosier entertained a
large number of friends al progressive euchre
last evening, Prizes were won by Mrs. Gran
vii W. Smith, Mrs. William Gets. Mrs. A.
Wolf Mrs. James W. Foley, l.. S. Sweizer,
B. B. Smith, G. w. Smith and N. A. Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
BASE BALL SMALL Talk

steinfeldt the Reds new inielder is the
hrst conner sprung so far this season
HIS play. playing with the Reds in their several
practice games since they went into train
Ing at San Antonio has been of the best
and he is being rated a second Hughie
Jennings. etc. This is the season of the
year when the youngsters are all the rage
Most of them, however, blow up by the time
the championship season is on. In the case
Weldon. Ben Milford Jr. and Charley Cub
er declare that he handles himself like a
winner and is bound to do. If he turns out
all right he will be assigned to the regular
guardianship of the Reds short field.
The crowding of 154 games into 157 week
days Is not unlike an attempt to smuggle a
I pair OF Chicago pedals into Cinderella
the emergency by providing for several
double bills in one matinee, thus leaving as
much open time for postponed games as the
Post
; Lester ter German ex-oriols and ex-senator.
Rochester Re-; team. in the Eastern league, and
ond base AS substitute inflelder for the
Giants, Lester gave promise Of development
into fast member Of the inner circle.
President Pulliam and Manager Clarke of
the Colonies, are after Pete Daniels, the
Louisville boy purchased last fall by ST. Louis
from Columbus. The st. Louis club has not
Louisville will likely assume the debt and
take the player. Daniels is left-handed and
pitched good ball last year.
Bob" Woods, the Cincinnati Reds new
catcher. resembles Eddie Mcfarland, of the
Phill.es. much that the two are oft n
mistaken. Woods is now in playing condi-
tion. He is carrying no superfuous weight.
and. as soon as he hardens his muscles bit
he will be ready for work.
From Wilkesbarre, Pa comes the story
that Jennings, Keller and Kelley refuse to
join the Baltimore team unless Hanlcn gives
them higher salary. Jennings and the 9TH
with no
for practice unless Hanlon comes to terms
Pittsburg took the first of the exhibition
series with Cleveland at Little Rock Friday.
by score Of is to 8. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
STRIKE DRAGGING ALONG.
Still On and Simply Because the Cot
ton Weavers VIII Not Come
to Any Terms.

ton Weavers VIII Not Come
to Any Terms.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 13.-
1t was fully expected that the end of
this, the eighth week Of the big strike
now on in this city. would see an end
of the present difficulties. But the
strike is still on and simply, many
think. because the weavers will not
come to any terms with the manufac-
turers on the fines question.
This practical blocking Of the end Of
the strike has caused a bitter feeling
among the strikers outside Of the
Weavers and many union members
threaten to withdraw from the strike
councils and let the weavers fight their
own battles.
Some change is sure to take place in
the strike situation within a few days.
President Samuel Gompers has given
the American Federation Of Labor
unions orders to advance all money COL
lected to H. H. Mills, national secre-
tary Of the textile workers, instead of to
the strike council of this city. This
probably means that the money col
lected by outside unions will be given
exclusively to local unions affiliated
with the American Federation. Ac-
cordingly, those unions which will be
deprived of strike money threaten to
withdraw from the strike council I'M
less Mr.. Gompers retracts his order.
Another danger threatens the strik-
ing operatives who depend upon the
soup houses for daily food. With a
change Of sympathy exhibited by the
public towards the strikers, the dona-
ton of supplies to enable these soup
houses to furnish food free continue
to decrease, and the managers fear
they will have to discontinue the free
distribution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
ATHLETES WILL REPLY.
Meeting of College Men to Consider
the Letter From Cambridge
Declining Challenge.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 10. =
The executive committee of the Inter
collegiate Track Association met here
last night to take action on letter re-
ceived from the English universities
regarding an International athletic
meet. The delegates present were:
President I. N. Swift, Yale; Capt. Per-
kins. Yale; Oliver Shtras. Cornell; j. d.
Winsor Jr.. Pennsylvania; u. G. Barring.
University of New York; B. o. McVitty.
Princeton: J. T. Williams, Columbia. and
B. H. Hayes, Harvard.
President Sullivan, Of the Amateur
Athletic union, was present to consult
with the committee concerning the
registration question. He was given
hearing and the committee decided to
appoint q subcommittee Of three to
draw up new resolution to be pre-
sented to the Amateur Athletic union,
1t is understood that the intercol-
legiate association will not withdraw
from the position it has taken, but
nothing official can be learned until
the committee meets tomorrow.
Oliver Shiras, Of Cornell, was appoint
to inquire into the charges made by
Capt. Brown, Of the University of Cali.
fornia, charging professionalism in
Eastern college athletics. This COM
mittee will dispose Of the matter.
Oliver hiraS, Of Cornell, was appoint
ed manager of the next intercollegiate
athletic meet
The letter from England was then
read and the committee will tomorrow
meet to draw up reply. None of the
members of the committee would
express an opinion as to what action
would be taken tomorrow, nor what
would be the reply.
President Sullivan said regarding the
registration difficulty that he was anx-
ious to avoid difficulty with the COL
lege, but that some sort of registra-
ton for amateurs was absolutely nee
essary and nobody had proposed bet
ter arrangement than the one now in
effect.
When asked what the union would
do If the intercollegiate association
should refuse to accede to the require
mcnt Of a fee, he said he would prefer
to take up that point only when it
should become necessary, and he could
not say what the executive board
would do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
THE WORK NOT ENDED
BOARD OF INQUIRY WILL CLOSE
ITS LABORS THIS WEEK
Members Still Refuse to Set q Date
Work. of Relief of the Recon-
centradOs Going Successfully
FOrward-COngres Party
Sails for Sagua.

HAVANA, March 13.-The court of
inquiry did a good deal of work today
examining Ensign Powelson and such
divers Of the wrecking company as
have been investigating the wreck. 1t
is said today that these divers have
been released from further work Of this
kind and instructed to pursue their
labors under the wrecking contract.
The court will have the services Of
the naval divers, as heretofore, and, if
necessary. can call again upon the CIV
1lian divers. 1t Is thought that the
court will close it's labors here during
the present week and will probably re-
examine some Of the survivors Of the
Maine at Key West. This rumor,
however, is not officially verified, the
members of the court insisting that
they can fix no date for the conclusion
of its sessions or their departure from
Havana.
The need of relief supplies Is prac-
tically undiminished, and there is no
fear that the contributions already
here or to come will not be properly
used. A correspondent at Matanzas
says the governor, Senior Francisco de
Aumas, has appointed a distribution
committee, consisting Of Drs. Devoza,
Cabarroca, Garcia, Madam, CUM, Ro-
nero and Salmo. They have been ac-
tive in relief work heretofore, and
have made careful canvass Of the city
from house to house.
United States Consul Brice has ap-
pointed three American women, with
power to give aid Independent Of the
governors signature, to those who are
called Silent sufferers" the class who
have sold or pawned everything, but
are too proud to let their wants be
known. Mr.. Brice is satisfied with
the arrangements and much encour-
aged. He says great good will be ac-
complished in the course Of a week.
The Anita, with the congressional
party, left today for Sagua. No work
was done at the custom house today,
but 1t will be resumed early in the
morning. No delay is anticipated in
the delivery Of goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
DEATH CHARGED TO DOCTOR.
physician in New York Held to An.
swer for MansIauEhter in Five
Thousand Dollars.

NEW YORK, March 13-Dr W. J.
Cleveland, a prominent and fashionable
physician. has been arrested, charged
with manslaughter. The case grows
out of the death Of a child Of r. L.
Carhart, where DR.. Cleveland was the
attending physician.
The district attorneys personal at
tent1on had been attracted to the mat
ter, and after consulting with a num-
Der of other physicians, he decided
that it was for the best interest of the
medical fraternity to prosecute the doc
tor.
1t was some time ago that the Car
hart child, which only was six weeks
old, died. 1t was an only child and
it was so cherished that at the first
symptom of illness the parents sum-
'moned DR.. Cleveland. He diagnosed
the case as stomach trouble, but said
that he thought he could cure it.
In long affidavit the mother, Mrs
Irene Carhart, says that instead of
getting better, her child gradually
grew worse. She became greatly
frightened and asked DR.. Cleveland if
he was sure of the treatment he was
giving. He replied that he was. The
medicine he was prescribing contained
ninety grains Of salol and was to be
given at short intervals.
The baby continued to grow weaker.
and Mrs. Carhart asked that other
physicians be called in. She says that
DR.. Cleveland opposed this and refused
to allow it. When the child died Mrs
Carhart says she was satisfied that the
death was due to malpractice, and be-
gan an investigation. Physicians told
her, she says, that the medicines pre-
scribed by DR.. Cleveland for the baby
were strong enough to kill a grown
man, and that salol which he used
freely, is regarded as extremely dan
gerous and is only used in small
amounts for adults.
DR.. Cleveland was held for trial in
$1,000 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
THE NOR THWE$ ST.


The prison binder Irvine factory was asked
to furnish the rope with which John Moshik
is to be hung at Minneapolis next Friday,
but Warden Wolfer refused the request.
J. H. Raleigh. who will superintend the
preparing department of the prison binder
t%ine factory, will reach Saltwater next
Thursday. He comes from Plymouth, Mass.
Frank Keene is down from up river. He
employed crew of men on the Tamarack
for David Tozer, of this city, and cut AGO.
600 feet of logs
The Hunt meetings, which have been con-
Quoted at the opera house during the past
two weeks. closed this evening. The meet
ings have been largely attended and success
full.
DR.. T. c. Clark. of this city, has been
chosen POSTMASTER by the committee ap-
pointed to arrange for the banquet to be
rendered Company X by eX-members of that
organization at the Sawyer house, April 5.
John Raske, young man. who had just
returned from the woods, has been arrested
on charge of beating and abusing his wife,
lie Will have hearing in the police court
Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
THE TWIN CITIES.

There will be a meeting of the Central
Democratic association this evening at 44S
Wabasha street.
A social hop will be given by the Twin
City lodge. I. o. o. F., of this CITY, Thurs
day evening next.
Bids for the laying of cement sidewalks
for this year will be opened by the board of
public works today.
La Sale Camp No. T. w O. W., of this
city, will hold smoke social this evening.
Every member is expected to be present.
Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2, A. o. U.
w. Of st. Paul. will hold a smoke social and
progressive euchre party next Thursday even
Ing
Judge Lancaster has denied the applica-
tion of H. W. Burton for the appointment Of
an assignee for the Minneapolis Tailoring
company.
Capitol Lodge No. 81, K of P, of this
city, will work either the second or third de-
gree this week. Members are urged to attend
the meetings
changed it's date of meeting from Thursday
to this evening The meeting will be held at
st. Paul Commons.
Excelsior Lodge No. 60. I. o. o. F.. of St.
Paul, will entertain Meridian Lodge No. 151
this evening. All members OF the order are
invited to be present.
y. Isham will read paper before
Hiawatha Lodge No. so. A. o. U. w. of this
city, next Thursday evening. on the subject,
Progress and Poverty
A special meeting of the Fourth Ward
democratic association mas Deen Cdlleu LOT CHlS
evening for the purpose of discussing the
attitude Of the Democratic citizens commit
tee.
AT 10 o'clock this morning the ministers
of the city will meet at the Central Presby-
terrain church to discuss matters relating to
good city government. An interesting meet
ing is promised.
st. Paul commandery, of st. Paul, gives
an informal social Tuesday evening. Various
degrees. beginning with the Scarlet degree,
will be conferred in an elaborate manner, and
large attendance is expected.
Robert Seward returned to New York Sat
urday, after a short visit with his uncle,
George E. Beardslee, of this city. Mr.. Sew
lard is junior member of the firm Of Brown
Seward & Seward, patent attorneys, of New
York city.
The Third Ward Republican club will
meet tomorrow evening at the old stone
church. Wacouta street. Friends of the re-
spective candidates for mayor have been in
vited, and an effort will be made to unite the
various factions.
The North Star Debating club, of st. Paul
will this evening discuss the subject, RE
solved, That Money Is Mightier Than the
Pen" The debate will be led by P Esch and
J. Waters F. Miller and Mr.. Lundquist speak
ing in the negative.
"A special meeting of the assembly Is
called for this evening. The call states the
object OF the session is to consider the ordi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
WINONA.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WlNONA, Mimi. March 13.-W. T. Scan
Ion, of St Paul, is in Winona In the inter-
est OF The G o b e circulation. which he has
already materially increased here
Mrs. H. S. Dohm has had her left leg am
putated above the knee. The operation was
quite successful.
The basket ball team of the normal school
young ladies defeated the high school ladies'
team Friday night by the close score of to 2.
The board of education met last evening to
consider plans for a siX-room addition to the
Jefferson school. AS a number of the direct
ors were absent, the matter was adjourned I'M
til Monday night.
Holmes Temple, an old and esteemed WI
mona resident. died at noon today of pneu-
monia. Prof. Seth Temple. an instructor in
the architectural college in the university
at Champaign. H.. son Of Mr.. Holmes
Temple is in Winona.
A grand camp fire G. A. R. rally was held
this evening at John Ball Post hall. Ad-
dresses were made by Department Commander
Mortimer, of Minneapolis, and Adjt. Gen.
Mertz and S. r. Van SAINT A musical pro-
gramme was also enjoyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
ROCHESTER,,
pecial to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi. March 13.-At the an
nual meeting Of the Rochester fire department
John Boylhardt was elected chief; Frank
Springer and ]. NJ. Hanson assistants; ].
NJ. Hanson, president: Gus Reige, vice presi-
dent; D. ]. Cudmore, secretary; Ernest H.
Reiter. treasurer.
At special meeting of the county COM
missioners, held to appoint a successor to
the late county treasurer, G. Hargesheimer
who died few days ago. the commissioners
deemed it best to appoint Max Hargesheimer
a son of the late treasurer
Mrs Martha Yorton, who lives in this city
received news yesterday that her son. Fred
Yorton died at Skaguay, Alaska, Feb 20,
after brief illness. He was buried by friends
there.
An adjourned term of court will be held in
this city Monday. Judge Snow. of Winona
presiding.
The Masons are making arrangements to
build a temple this spring, and, as Roch-
ester is greatly in need of an opera house, a
meeting was held last night to take steps in
regard to building an opera house and temple
at the same time. C. F. Moody DR.. w: J.
Mayo and Fred Schuster were appointed a
committee to confer with the directors and
present a proposition to the people to be
considered at a meeting to be held in the
near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
ANOTHER MAN ANGRY.
''MayOr" Griffin Resents the Refiec-
ton Cast on His Place of

Business.
Mayor" Griffin stood on the edge of
the sidewalk on Seventh street last
night and gazed critically at the front
Of his saloon. He wasn't feeling WELL
The three-carat diamond in his shirt
front winked at the electric light and
the two cast envious glances at the
bunch of auburn whiskers on either
cheek Of the mayor" The ,whiskers
were at their best. They never locked
brighter. They had been under a high
that the mayor" had read his G l o e
until they and the electric and the dia-
mond had joined forces on the side
walk.
Mayor" Griffin had read what R. r.
Rantoul, Of the Aberdeen, said about
dive KEEPERS, and he didn't like it.
He had looked over his place carefully.
front and rear, inside and out, and had
come to the conclusion that such a
name was inapplicable to him.
Il think 1 have something coming,
haven't II" said he to a reporter for
The G b who happened along.
1t was a conundrum.
You read what Rantoul said about
being mixed up with dive keepers,
didn't you? Well, I think I have an
interview coming on that"
The diamond again winked at the
electric light.
II have been willing to admit" con-
tinued the mayor" that Mrs. Root
and the w. c. T. U. were the captains
but I'll take my hat off to them now.
Rantoul can give them cards and
spades. They're me friends compared
to this Aberdeen gentleman
'Divekeeper, Ell? Why there isn't
business man along this whole block
who won't go over to court when the
time comes, raise his nit, and say
there has never been thing about nv
place to complain of. I keep as quiet
and orderly place as any business
man on the block, and it's no dive
either
with the exception Of two wears 7
have Clipped in $1,000 a year to help
the city, but Rantoul is mad because he
cannot sell liquor without paying any
license. L suppose he thinks the city
has no use for his money. Couldn't
spend an extra thousand If it had it.
Well, he's mistaken and he'll find it
out"
Then the mayor" took the beautiful
punches Of whiskers into the saloon
and gave the electric light a chance to
earn its money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
TEN DIFFERENT WAYS
BY Which One May Break the Health
and Blast the Life-One Way

to Prevent.
l. Getting run down and exhausted through
excessive hot weather.
z Through loss of appetite and inability To
receive nourishment from food arising from
the same cause.
3. Keeping too late hours at night. and
sleeplng too late in tie morning
4. Neglecting to take sufficient exercise IN
keep the body healthy. through feeling too
urea 10 DO SO. by reason of weakened system.
o. Negecting to wash the body sufficiently
10 keep the pores Of the skin open
o. heeplng up constant excitement by
retung the mind with borrowed trouble
IaKlng meals at irregular intervals
O.. ln1urlng the stomach by deluging it with
coplous draughts Of ice water
y. through getting in draughts while over
heateo from active exercise.
iU. lndlgestible food taken late ar NIGHT
"hlch causes biltousness and other unpleasant
symptoms. 0""A-iS
There is only one way in which health can
pe maintained or regained in spite of all these
hangers which menace 1t, and that is by the
alo OF gentle. healthful stimulant which will
Keep the blood in proper circulation. destroy
impurities which enter the system, and give
Vigor and tone to the whole body Such an
ald Is TO be found in the use of Dufry's pura
nian whlskey which physicians so strongly
recommend as the best and only means ~
MAINTAINING health, strength and energy at
az umes. The strongest constitution Is GER
Jam TO preak down unless 1t is fortified bv
some potent agent Of the nature of the grea.
preparation above named and described.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

BERLIN. March ia dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Pekin says that it Is persist
emily reported there that a Japanese mer-
camille fleet is assembling in the Sea Of
Ianan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
AT THE THEATERS.

Some people go to the theater and get
away from their cares and their troubles as
well; others go as one of the many diversions
In their social life. A play which at present
combines both elements is Gilmore and Leon
ara Hogan's Alley" company, which will
appear, at the Grand next week in modern
up-to-date comedy. Bright wit and tunefui
airs are what the people want, and they get
Boston Lyric company will present
verbs masterpiece. "Il Trovatore," at the
metropolitan opera house tonight it is prom
lsed that the Interpretation of this beautiful
opera by this company will be the best ever
given in this CITY,
The sale af seats opens this morning for
Ine engagement of The Dazzer" at the
metropolitan opera house Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week. The popular
farce is completely equipped with new ma
terlal and is up-to-date in every respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
ST, PETER.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.


ST. PETER. March 13.-The Proctor Bros,
of Viroqua. Wis. constituting the st. Peter
Telephone company, write that they will
cept the proposed telephone ordinance as
drafted by the city council, and the work
Of building the exchange will be commenced
in two three weeks.
Miss Anna Baldwin. patient in the state
hospital. died Friday. Her body taken
to her former home in Shakopee for burial.
A number of members of st. Peter lodge,
K. of P. will attend the funeral of Past
Chancellor Commander Charles Martin at LIE
Sueur.
Bates Samen. we'll known farmer of Bel
grade died yesterday.
Miss Lou Dilier. young lady clerk en-
ployed in H. H. Flowers store In the village
of Cleveland, while on her way home Friday
evening, was robbed of $50 by ahighwayman
man named Davis has been arrested
charged with the crime
The new creamery in Belgrade, is now in
operat<u.
PehI Anderson has been granted divorce
from his wife, Karolina Anderson
The pontoon bridge has been swung out
while the new pontoon boats are being con-
structed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
l.. A. w. Bulletins

BALTIMORE Nd. March 13.-Chairman
Mott, of the L. A. w. racing board, has is
sued the following notice:
The contracts Of Henry E. Quicker, manager
national track association team, with E. A.
McDufde and Dudley Marks, manager for
Tom Linton are approved.
Registered: No. 1000, New York district,
Frank Waller: No. 5000 District E, W. H.
Hamilton; No. 5,001, District F, S. G. Meix-
ell