davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

great natural endowmentS. His pune
tilious honesty makes him an ideal
man for the office of judge in a court
which has been referred to as the
court of the widow and the orphan" !"
Such court is not the place for a
practical politician. Through that court
there passes every generation all Of the
wealth of the community. High mind
ed integrity and a knowledge of the
law are essential to it's conduct. These
two qualities Mr.. Cavanagh possesses.
His opponent, Mr.. BazilIe, proved that
he knew a thing or two about politics
by winning the Republican, nomination
after shrewd and protracted cam
paign. Mr.. Bazille knows something
about abstracts, but he has not so far
been accused of knowing anything Of
the law He is. however, a practical
politician.
James a. Meade is a lawyer Of re-
pute and capacity He possesses the
business qualifications for the admin
istration Of the office Of clerk Of courts.
He is opposed to E. c. Rogers, who
has made out Of the office of clerk of
courts the most efficient piece of po-
litical machinery there is in existence
in the state
DR.. .. ). Pine was paid the COM
pliment Of nomination that was made
unanimous by the withdrawal of such
men as DR.. Xanten and DR.. Haas. He
knows nothing of politics, but has high
standing as a physician. He was nom
mated for coroner. He is opposed to
Coroner Nelson, who is not particular
ly, even personally, known to the med
ical fraternity-but who controls the
Ninth ward
The contrasts might be continued to
the end of the list. Messrs. Ellis. for
abstract clerk; Irvine, for surveyor, and
Hogan, for superintendent Of county
schools. are each Of them peculiarly
fitted for the offices to which thew have
been nominated and are in every in
stance opposed to men who have some
shreWdness in political dealing and
nothing else to commend them
The people will not fail to note the
dlference in the men nominated yester-
day and last week and in their equip
ment for office, and the Democratic
party can we'll afford to give thanks
TO the convention for the wisdom of its
delberatlOns and the character of the
men 1T nominated yesterday.
The ticket Is a ticket that cannot
fail Of success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Speaking of John Linz.

Fully 70 per cent of the soldiers of the
Twelfth regiment wear Lind buttons. The
coming Of the regiment of which Lind is
quartermaster and the good words the men
have of him gives the lie to the miserable
partisan drtvel that Lind was not a good
quartermaster. Such rot only shows the mas
tness of its source, and has no effect on a
man like John Lind or on the high estima-
tion In which he Is held by the people,
Springfield Advance.
John Lind has returned to Minnesota with
the Twelfth regiment, but he will not get
Into the political arena for some time vet
Ills duties as quartermaster are not finished
and he says he will not enter politics until
he has done his full duty by the government
John Lind is true to his country, home
and friends now as he was when he donned
a soldiers uniform and went to the front He
is gentleman who would be an honor In the
executive chair of the state Of Minnesota
and his friends and admirers will see to 1t
that he is elected this fall. Safe, sound,
shreWd and able, with a spotless character
and a record in military, business and pri-
vate life which is honorable, upright and
above reproach, he will make the state Of
Minnesota grand governor.-Sauk Center
Avalanche.
John Lind is close to the hearts of the COM
mon people of this great state and every
vote he receives will be cast as a tribute
to his sterling worth. William Henry Eustis
expects to ride into office on the Republican
juggernaut of political power. One looks In
vain for an instance where he has ever been
identified with any Of the interests of the
common people or manifested the slightest
sympathy in that direction.-Mille Lacs Coun-
ty Times.
When William Henry Eustis referred to
the old soldiers coffee coolers" during
his mayoralty term, we'll bet he never i'm
agtned that several thousand new coffee
coolers" would be mustered out in this state
in the year of his candidacy for governor, A.
D. 1898. And more than that, the returned
soldier boys wearing Coffee Cooler John
Lnds campaign buttons.-Mflle Lacs County
Times.
The soldier boys of the Twelfth regiment
all speak highly OF their quartermaster John
Lind. while in camp at Chickamauga he
worked increasingly in supplying and caring
for the boys is the remark OF one Of the
soldiers Of Company C.-Winonoa Herald.
Thousands of Lind buttons have been dis
tributed at New Ulm the past week, and still
the demand for them does not decrease The
soldier boys are especially anxious to secure
them, and over rs per cent Of them are
already wearing them. 1t Is the universal
opinion among the boys that Lind will get
at least nine -tenths Of the regiments VOTE
Sleepy Eye Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.

Conflicting Accounts REGARDING tbe
Capture of the Desperadoes.
FLORA, Ind, Sept. 27.-Between 2 and 3
O'Clock this morning the safe of the Farmers
bank was blown open by robbers who secured
close to $4,000 and made good their escape
Cashier William Lemon. who was aroused by
the noise Of the explosion, appeared on the
scene while the robbers were still at work
was shot and 1t is believed will die.
Out Of a mass of rumors regarding the
capture of the robbers the most reliable is
that one man has been arrested and he is in
the county jail at Delphi. Intense excitement
prevails throughout Carroll county more be-
cause Of the shooting of the cashier than of
the robbery and the guilty parties would
probably be ynched if caught.
Another dispatch says that the desperadoes
were surrounded in cornf1eld and woods
near Wocdville, Carroll county and still an
other dispatch says that part of the gang
was captured with all OF the stolen money
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
HE RAN AMUCK.
Young Critic, the PugiIist, in a
Straight Jacket Mt Chicaro

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-Albert Grifiths. bet
ter known as Young Griffo," the pugiIist.
Is strapped in straight jacket at the Har-
rlson street police station, where he is being
held pending an examination into his men
tai condition.
Griffith ran amuck this evening on State
street, and from Congress street to Hubbard
court, he left a trail marked by bruised faces
Lhree policemen who arrested the pugilst
were sent sprawling to the ground by a
series Of blows, and reinforcements were
necessary before the prisoner was finally TAX
en- TO patrol box. Before Grifiths was tied
IN the patrol wagon he had taken of every
article of clothing which he wore
Critic was drinking in a saloon, when he
suddenly leaped into the air. turned loose a
series OF yeIls and rushed into the street
where he hit everybody he could reach.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
HONOR OF THE ARMY
STEPS TAKEN IN FRANCE TO PRO.
TECT 1T FROM At
TACK
RlGHTISTS ENTER A PROTEST

Ihe Government Charged with Rad
Faith by Deputies pu..,a
ure Fresides in Person over
the Cabinet Council and II
formed Officially of the Revision
News of Clash in Nile VaIIev
PARIS, Sept. 27.-At a cabinet coun-
eli today, at which M Faure, the pres
ldent or France, presided, the minister
OF justice communicated to those pres
ent letter he had addressed to THE
court Of cessation, in which he sub
InItteu request for a revision of the
DreyIus case. The minister also read
circular which he had caused TO be
sent 10 the public prosecutors through
OUT the country, instructing them to
ehergetlcaliy repress any attacks upon
the army pm
M Sarrien, in his circular to the
puolIc prosecutors, says: "a vertabIe
campaign OF insults and defamation
or the chiefs Of the army has broken
out These attacks have assumed an
exceptionally grave character and are
calculated to destroy discipline and
snake the confidence Of the soldiers I'm
5neIr chlets and introduce a germ of
dlsorganization into the arnv These
attacks are particularly uniustified In
view or the fact that the Dreyfus af
lar mas entered upon judicial phase
ana thus the chiefs Of the army can
only oppose silence to the caIumnies
or which they are the Objects"
Inc Rtghtist senators and deputies
at meeting held today passed reso-
lutlons denouncing the revision. The
former declared that the governments
decision was taken in spite Of the
a9sisnatlon ad 1S OF two ministers Of war
ana the vote Of the chamber of don
utles' and condemned the ministers For
not conVok1ng parliament and for dis
regarding the army's honor. The den
utles OF the Right party declared the
government had violated It's pledges
HOt 10 agree to revision, in virtue Of
Whlch the chamber voted confidence in
tne ministry, and condemned the cab
met met Tor changing the Dreyfus question
Alon judicial to a political question
AT the cabinet council the minister
Ior foreign affairs, NJ. Delcasse. read
d telegram from Gen Sir Herbert
Altchener, the British commander on
one ME- which had been 'communf-
Cateq to the French foreign Office bv
the British ambassador here Sir ~
aJro Waro j. Monson. 1t was worded as
1n32lloWs: Met at Fashoda. Sept. 19
4drcnand flying French fl ag Mar,
eenahd arrived July 10 with eight Of
Hcers and twenty Soudanese trail
III Inc dispatch also said Mai. Marcband
GiSna sp atoil zen, hltchener that he had sent
tbro1,o[l - 10 the French government
81 oHslDush congo and Abyssinia. Neitbar
VI tnese communications, however bos
yet Oeen received by the French r1iy
IsteT OF Foreign affairs The latter aiso
Solu II was not true that anv ordarS
Hao peen sent to Maj. Marchand
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
1t Held Its Annual Meeting at East
Presbyterian Church


The annual meeting of the st. Paul Sunday
School union was he'd last evening in the
East Presbyterian church.
Preceding the business session a luncheon
was served for the visiting delegates from
various denominational churches throughout
the city.
A round-tabie discussion, led by Alexander
Cameron. on How can we make the Superin-
tendents union more helpful?'' was partici-
pated in by those present.
Rev. Fl. F. Stil:well, pastor Of the First
Baptist church delivered an address on s'Ins
and Outs OF Sunday School Work" at the
evening session, after which the annual
election of officers took place. resulting in tho
following being selected to Serve for the en-
suing year:
President-F. II. Ewing.
Vice President-Geo. Biggs.
Secretary-P. r. Finlay.
Treasurer-Geo. Krieger.
The following were named three addi-
tional members of the executive committee
to act with the officers: s S. Crooks, Mrs.
l.. J. Lee and Mrs McGuiggan.
The next monthly conference Of the 2nieu
will be held Oct ej the piace to be selects4.
by the executive Ccma!t:ee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
BAYARD NO BETTER.

DEDHAM, Mass. Sep. 27.-Thomas F.
Sayard is very much weaker tonight. Ks
has grown rapidly worse during the day.
and tonight his pulse is beating very weak.
He is in a seni-conscious condition and has
had bad spells of choking at intervals. The
chances are that he will live through the
night. but his death is expected ct almost
any moment
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
MINISTER A MURDERER.
"e"' "r' Morrison. of Texas, Is Ser
fenced to Death.

fenced to Death.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 27-Rev. @.
MORRISON pastor of the Methodist EpiscopeI
tr,ui tauicn at Panhandle City who has been on
trial at Vernon for week on tba cborno o -
numbering his wife, Oct. 10. 1897 was todar
round guilty and his punishment af7ved A.
qeath' Morrison administered strychnine to
ms wife after returning from church The
jury was out only two hours.
berore the death Of his wife Morrison was
engaged TO wed Miss Annie Whittlesy. Of To-
PeKa. Kan, and when intercepted he was at
ner nome. 1t developed in the trial of the
Gase thaC morrison was infatuated with the
Topeka young lady and he chose 70 nut his
wife out of the way in order that he miebt
marry Miss Whittlesy. An appeal will be
taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

Wabash, Ind, is to be the first city In
the world to be Illuminated with acety-
lene gas. 1t mightn't be a bad idea
for Wabash to make it's will and leave
word whether it desires a public or
a private funeral.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Deutschland, Ham
burg; Island, Copenhagen; State of Ne
braska, Glasgow; Friesland, Antwerp. Sail
Bremen.
BREMEN-Arrived: Dresden, Baltimore.
GLASGOW-Arrived: AnchOria, NAR York
GIBRALTAR-Sai.ed: Fulda, New York
AMSTERDAM-Arrived: Amsterdam, New
York
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
TODAY'S EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Dorothy Morton Opera
company in 'Mikado." 2:3O and 8:15 PM
GRAND-"The Commodore" 2:3O and SIX
Palm Garden--'The Gay Girl from Paris"
2:30 and 815 PM.
PM
Reception at the Commercial club. PM.
Lecture by F. L. ChaUven on John B.
Cough Central PRESBYTERIAN church. PM.
Reception by Ladies' Auxiliary, O. R. O.
BOwlby hall PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Was n Fake story.

The story that Indians at Leech Lake
threaten to attack the property of the Great
Northern fer running the Fosson line across
the Chippewa reservation, which was pub
lished Monday. was denied by officials OF that
company.
1t is pronounced an invention similar to the
story recently published In the same paper
that band of Indians near Leech LAKE held
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Reforms Rescinhah

PEkIN, Sept. 27.-An imperial ed,ct issre0
torV y edc dR[sctiSaiy rescinds the recent reforma
a cae former member Of the Chinese fnreSg,, a.,
oa1,s o1nfe ana opponent of Li-Hung-Cbans 6a
t,tneq eyer b until further notice. The edct how
plot to assassinate the emperor nTg 'H 'ne alleged
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Saved AIarchan6

dont hQND0N, NJ Sept. 27.-The Cairo corresnon-
6ea 6e9t o. the Daily Mail says: Maj Marcbana
of SIR srFfee6 HeT6ar IN cS9yersaon that the arrival
annlhllation by the Dervishes. ---ii from
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
ASSEMBLY HALL SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-Sto union. stonema-
sons union, woodworkers' union, cornice
workers union, retail clerks union
Observation-Disclosures union.
Saturday-Pressmen's union.
Sunday-Typographi union, 2 PM; hack
drivers union, 8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Vieyy.ing the Extension

President Mellen. Chief Engineer McHenry
and General Traffic Manager Hannaford of
the Northern Pacific. are at Winnipeg MAX
ing survey Of the Portage & Brandon rail-
way which the Northern Pacific recently
arnuiTCd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER.
Threatening; Warmer.

BY the United States Weather Bureau
Minnesota-Threatening weather; warmer;
southerly winds. North Dakota-Threaten-
ing weather. with showers in northwest por-
tions; much cooler; scutherly winds, becom-
ing northWesJerly. South Dakota-Threaten-
ing weather; cooler; nOrthwesterly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy weather; warmer in
eastern portion, cooler Wednesday in western
portion; s0utheasteTly winds, becoming north
westerly. Notwithstanding weather
and showers IN northern portion; Coo.er In
eastern portion; west to northwest winds.
Notwithstanding cloudiness; warmer;
brisk sOuther.y winds; winds increasing.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

Reports are still coming in regardir r
the hundreds Of men who were first
up San Juan hill, Santiago. VIII any
body ever admit that he was last IN
that ALL?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
DEATHS OF A DAY.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 27-Dr. Walter 8.
Davis, connected with and student of Johns
Hopkins university, died today at the resi-
dence OF his brother, Edward q. Davis, 1891
Portland avenue, OF Addison's disease. De-
ceased had been Ill three months DR.. Davis
was formerly of Minneapolis, and u member
of Westminster church He was thirty yoars
of age and single.
NEW YORK Sept. 27.--A private dispatch
from Paris announces the death there last
night Of Mrs. August Belmont Mrs Belmont
went abroad in poor health accompanied by
her husband and son, about two months ago,
and was unable to leave with them when they
returned several weeks ago.
LONDON. Sept. 27.-The 1T. Hon. Sir Ar
thur Bower Forwood, Bart. senior partner
of LeeGh. Harrison & Forwood OF Liverpool
and of Forwood Bros. London. merchants
AID shipowners. Is dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

The Democrats have named an ex-
cellent ticket. Now let the voters come
forward and elect it with a hurrah.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

AgUinaldo reaffirms for the fifth time
his love for America. Come, Aggie,
what have you got up your sleeve?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

But there doesn't appear to be any
thing Verdant about Gen Greene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

Go on, Spain, and take Columbus
body back to CASTLE. Come to think
Of it, he didn't discover America any
how
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

a Partisan IS creating a sensation by
holding a piano on his chin. Occa-
sionally an American creates a sensa-
tion by holding pianlste On his lap
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

There is no mistal1ing the fact that
times are much better than they were
The value of the diamond Imports for
1887 was $1.SS5,Sl0. and in 1898, 81, ,955.-
$50 |.'0'
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

It makes Chicago nervous to hear
that Chicago is to be burned at Omaha
Oct
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

ArcoIa, the Illinois town which has
q broom corn palace, has a sort of
clean sweep over the other Illinois
burGs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

France appears to be edging up to
its regular monthly cabinet shake-up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

The Republicans Of New York have
nominated Theodore Roosevelt for gov
ernor. Mr.. Roosevelt viii now find o.1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

We haven't heard the worst from Ma
Mia. A8uinaldo's full name is Emilio
ASuinaldo Fanny. No name Of that
length can live in history
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

And now comes up that other ques-
ticn-did Roosevelt pay his taxes at
all?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

The bicyclist is willing to testify at
any time that the wind blows from all
points Of the compass at the same
time
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

A Michigan man dislocated his law
the other day while yawning. Nobody
ever got so tired as to do that in Min
nesOta.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
The Democratic Platform.

Briefly but pointedly the Democratic
platform indicates the ideas uppermost
In mems minds when they seriously
consider the condition Of affairs In
Ramsey county. The public funds have
not been carefully guarded. There have
been weakness and inefficiency dis
played by the Republicans in their ad-
ministration of affairs for four years
The taxes are not fairly or equitably
levied, and criminals have enjoyed an
immunity unparalleled. The party IS
pledged to give an economical, efficient
and honest government, and it's legis-
lative nominees agree to devote their
energies to the preservation Of the in
terests Of the schools.
The platform is one that taxpayers
and citizens generally will commend
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

that majority of the rough riders of
New York are Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Red Tape in the war Depnrtsne

The following instance of the red tape
dlocy in the war depar, ment is teld by the
New York Post. and is but another example
of the "fGo.s pcmrcs.ty'' which has stamped
Algers administration from beginning to end
and sent so many soldiers to early graves.
Says the Post:
"Jchn Lind the Democratic candidate for
GoN ernor CT AiEnesea, Is qu9rtermaSter Of
TIE Twelfth Minhs sofa. When his regiment
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

The nomination Of Milo White in the
First district has had the effect of fore
ing Mr.. Tawney to action. He has
started already on campaign that he
feels must be the fight OF his life.
Tawney has more personal enemies in
the First district than any man in the
district, and they are largely in his own
party. The tone Of the press Of the
district, Republican and independent,
indicates certain defeat for the con-
gressman who, in six years, has gotten
himself so cordially disliked that he is
not on speaking terms with a score of
the men who were responsible for his
original nomination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
MEANS
RIVER AT s A. M.

Fall.
The river will remain nearly stationary in
the vicinity OF st. Paul from now to Wednes-
day night
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p T. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

Brig. Gen. John H. Page, command
ing officer Of the Third infantry, gets
his step in the volunteer rank for serv-
Ices in the Santiago campaign. Gen.
Page returned broken in health from
Cuba after a most trying campaign,
and his health is still far from salts
factory The recognition that has been
given him Will be a source of graft
ficatlon to mis- friends all over the
country both in the army and in civil
life, and The C o,b adds to it's con-
"ratulatlons the earnest hope that Gen.
Page may live long to enjoy his well
earned honoTs. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
PROVIDING TRAINED NURSES.
Work of the Daughters of the RevO-
luton Hospital Corps.


NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Tribune to-
morrow will publish the following: CDR
Anita Newcomb MCGEE director D. A. r.
hospital corps, has been considering this
week with Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin acting
president of the Red Cross Society, for
maintenance of trained nurses auxiliary
to the American National Red Cross re-
lief committee, plan for faciliting the i'm
mediate placing Of additional trained nurses
in army hospitals. BY authority of the
surgeon general DR.. MCGEE and other Off
GERS of the d. "A. r. hospital corps have
been acting as a civil-service commission
for him in the selection of properly trained
nurses for army service. Besides the i'm
Gnunes in Cuba about $50 women are al
ready enrolled in government service and
at work in the general hospitals where ac-
commodations could be given them in the
hospital building. In addition to these
number of Red Cross nurses are serving as
volunteers in certain hospitals. The
surgeon general has now decided that these
nurses like all others, shall be certified by
DIR. MCGEE as conforming to the army
standard, and be officially enrolled. At
the same time he has gratefully ac-
cepted the offer of the Red Cross
auxiliary for maintenance of trained nurses
to provide transportation and accommoda-
ton for nurses at the front and camp hos
pitals The objection to the employment of
women in these temporarily erected hos
pitfalls has been solely on the difficulty in
providing for their accommodation, and now
that this is obviated they may be sent to
such hospitals soon as the surgeon re-
quires. BY the skillful ministrations of
trained nun SEES which are so essential in the
treatment of feverS. an untold number of
lives may be saved. 1t is, therefore,
source of congratulation to all concerned
that there has been effected so happy
combination of forces working to the same
good end and having the interests of the
soldiers deeply at heart.
tent hospital has been fitted up at
Chickamauga Park for the reception Of
large number of patients. Miss Maxwell,
superintendent of the Presbyterian Hospital
Training School for Nurses and a corps of
twenty nurses from different training
schools from New York and elsewhere will
take charge on Monday Additional nurses
will be sent as soon as their accommodation
can be provided for. 1t is evident that heavy
calls will be made on the fund collected by
the Red Cross auxiliary for maintenance
of trained nurses and contributions may be
sent to Mrs. Edmund /. Bayliss, No. "a
Wall street."