davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
LAKE DwEIT<lGRs CAUCUS.
Village Ticket PIt In Nomination
for MinnetOni<a Beach.

While Minnetonka is in the confines CT ice
and snow, most of the residents of Mime
tcnka beach live in Minneapolis but that
does not deter them from looking after the
administration of the affairs of the village
A caucus was held at the West hotel Min
neapolis. last evening, at which ticket was
nominated for the officers of the village for
the ensuing year. Among those present at
the meeting were: ]. C. Eliel. w. f. Brooks
George Daggett. S. Williams; e; Cowies, c.
w. Sexton, C. A Sanford. c. A. Bremann
President Eliel, who has become famed for
his after-dinner speeches, held the gavel
The report of the officers showed the affairs
of the town to be in excellent condition
Expense incurred by the repairs to sidewalks
roadways, lamps. ETC.. has all been provided
for. and the treasurer reported balance CT
81, 100 on hand
The following is the slate: President j.
c. Eliel; treasurer, Egbert Cowles; recorder
G. H. Daggett: councilmen, Charles w. Sex
ton, w. F. Brooks, Charles E. Sanford.
The election will occur Tuesday, March s.
and those who are privileged to vote will &c
tc the polls at the village on the Mime
apolis e St. Louis train, leaving Minneapolis
at II 20 a. M, to Excelsior. whence the party
will be driven to Minnetonka Beach.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
H0W'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known T..
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Charter Election Chances.

The Minneapolis Charter league met last
evening at the board of trade rooms and re-
ceved reports from the various field COM
mlttees, having in charge the preliminary
work for securing a special election. The re-
ports were all Of a promising nature, and
would show that great interest is taken in
the matter. The secretary of the league has
already received over 800 names of persons
who are willing to donate their services as
judges or clerks of election. 1t is known
that many others, whose names are not yet
in, have attested willingness to serve. In all
there will be ,033 necessary for the election
A meeting of ward representatives will be
held Tuesday noon at the board of trade
rooms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
No Citizenship for Ye Sing.

Ye Sing, a Chinese laundryman and dealer
in Oriental goods at 1917 Nicollet avenue,
Friday presented himself at the chambers of
Judge McGee at the Minneapolis court house
and asked to be allowed to take the oath of
allegiance to the United States and that his
second papers be issued to him, the first pa
pers being already in his possession Judge
McGee was surprised never having had such
a request from Chnaman before, but while
he felt that Ye Sing would make as good a
citizen as many Of those who are sworn in
almost daily, he was obliged to tel him that
the law forbade. Ye Sing accepted the de-
of the court and left disappointed, but
without comment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
CAUSE OF YELLOW JACK.
Germ of the Disease Isolated After
Months Of Experiment.

Germ of the Disease Isolated After
Months Of Experiment..
CHICAGO, March 5.-Dr. Edwin KIebs.
professor of pathology and bacteriology In
the postgraduate medical school, has dis
covered the cause of yellow fever. AS a re-
suit of a series of experiments, extending
over two months, he has isolated the amoeba
which is without doubt responsible for the
disease and he has been able to trace it's
development through a number of stages in
the various organs of the body
Prof. klebs made his experiments on the
stomach and liver of two patients, who had
died of the fever in Mobile. The material
was sent him by DR.. Herman Moehr, of that
city. The professor first sought for the bac-
c1lli, known as lanarellis, and Sterubargs
but found no trace of them at all. He then
went to work on his own account and by the
aid OF a special dye composed of fuchsn.
methylene blue and methyl green, he sue
ceeded in isolating the desired germs
The germ is not bacillus, but an amoeba
1t causes Inflammation of the stomach
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Two Political Visitors.

Judge c. L. Brown, of Morris, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown is in Minneapolis for a
short visit. The judge says his call has
nothing to do with his candidacy for the su-
preme bench
Charles C. Houpt, of Fergus Falls, who is
a candidate for attorney general. and who
is credited with having formed a combine
with Judge Brown to carry off convention
honors, is also in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Frank in a Diplomatic Way.

Edith-There is one thing ~ particular thai
I like Mr.. Tactn for. He Is so frank. yor
know. He always tells of my faults
without the least hesitation. That was the
agreement | caused him to make
Bertha-And you mean to say that you
do not get angry with him?
Edith-Never.
Bertha-Tell me some of the faults he has
found in you.
Edith-Oh. he hasn't found any yet When
l ask him to name them he always says that
l am faultless.-BoSton Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Where Was Des MOines.

The whist team from Des Moines, To-, which
was to compete with the Minneapolis team for
the American Whist league trophy, failed to
put in an appearance yesterday and another
Saturday went to waste. Next Saturday the
Chicago team, from whom Minneapolis won
the trophy, will make effort to regain it
for the Windy City. The Minneapolis team
is especially interested in keeping it until
all of the Northwestern towns shall have had
a chance to win it from them, and will put
up very stiff game against their Chicago
hrn
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
DemOIishing the Westminster.

The ruins of the old Westminster church
in Minneapolis are being removed. w. o. O..
Long, a well known fat-buider and owner,
has purchased the ruins and is tearing them
down. Most of the brown stone of which
the front walls of the church were made is in
good condition, and Mr.. Long will use it in
the construction of row of flats on Sixth
street and Third avenue south.
seven-story office building is to be erect
ed on the site of the old church within two
wears at the most
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
RUSH ORDER FOR COAL,
Nearly Half "a Million Tons to Be De-
Iivered Mt Key West.

PITTSBURG, March 5.-The United States
government, by Secretary Long, of the navy
department, has just closed contract with
Peale, Peacock & Kerr. coal operators in the
New Pittsburg district, for delivery at Key
West within forty days of 400, 900 tons of steam
coal. This contract is unauthorized by con-
gress, but is made under the emergency
clause, which permits the heads of national
departments to make large expenditures on
the national credit without specific authority
when the occasion arises therefor
The contract calls for a delivery of 10 900
tons OF coal per day at Key West for forty
April /.
The order given the firm of Peale. Peacock
& Kerr is of the rush kind, and is similar TO
the contract closed with the Pocahontas coal
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

The Eighth Ward Republican club, of Min
neapolis, held its annual meeting last even
ing and elected the following officers Presi-
dent. John B. Canney; secretary, Fred
gates to the League of Republican clubs
convention were elected. They include the
president and secretary with c. C. Butter
field. Ben Aarons Alexander McCune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

when swallowed, and in the ducdenum it as
sumes form. much like blackberry
From there it migrates to the liver, where
it appears large structureess body
about twice the size Of the red blood corpus
Gle. Its effect is a rapid degeneration of the
liver cells.
While Prof Kebs is confident he has
obtained the yellow fever germ he will not
make any scientific claim in this direction
until he has been able to obtain live germs
and make cultures and animal experiments
with them
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Escaped From the Hospital.

Alex. Mcdonald, patient at st. Barnabas
hospital, Minneapolis. escaped from that in
sttuton yesterday. The police were notified
ana ana tne ocers w were G dnstfudtea last night to
described 40 years of age, dark hair and
eyes and long brown overcoat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

Mrs, Richard .Hegener, wife of Richard He
gener son of Anthony, dreamed last night
about her father-in-law. She saw him walk
Ing along Washington avenue. and when he
came to the Milwaukee depot he fell She
awoke with start and told her dream to
her husband, who laughed at it. but she in
sisted that the dream vivid that it
had some meaning. Mr.. Hegener realized it
when he was summoned to the city hospital
Later Mr.. Hegener revived and was taken
to his home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

Peter ]. Kenney will escape from his little
unpeasantness with Ella Joyce by the pay
ment of $3.50 and his attorney fees The plain
tiff has decided to accept that amount in lieu
of new trial. Judge McGee, of nneapolis,
having cut the verdict from Sc, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
THE WORKERS.

PITTSBURG, Pa March 5.-The vote on
the proposition to establish defense fund
for the United Mine Workers is against the
plan.
Greenville. Pa. March 5-The strike which
has been threatened at the l.. P. Kimberly
company mill was settled today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Five-Year Sentence for Miller.

George Miller. one of the George Schwartz
gang, convicted last week of larceny,
sentenced to five years and three months
by Judge Smith in the Minneapolis court.
Robert Malchow, who convicted of
holding up a named Schulz in his store
on Plymouth avenue. was given three years
and six months at hard labor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

The Minneapolis committee on arrangements
for the convention of the State Republican
League clubs has received negative reply
from ex-President Benjamin Harrison in re-
sponse 70 the invitation to be present and
deliver the principal Grafton on that oc-
caSiCn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
TJRNBUND DISTRICT MEETI,
To He Held This Afternoon in Turn-
Verein Hall, MinneapOlis.

Verein Hall, minneapolis.
A district meeting of the State Turnbund
will be held this afternoon and evening at
Turnverein hall, Sixth and Marshall avenue,
northeast, Minneapolis The session will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
Members of the various Turnvereins of St
Paul, Minneapolis, Mankato and Winona will
be represented. The West side Turnverein
which is the only member of the state bund
in st. Paul, will be. represented by about
thirty members.
Prof. Boenisch. of the St. Paul CONNER
cal school. will deliver an address on
Mental Education or, Aims and Objects of
Turnverein Organizations
At the conclusion of the meeting in the
evening, there will be entertainment and
kali.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Army Officer Killed.

BURLINGTON, To-, March 5.-Lieut. Frank
Kalka, of the United States army, com
mandant at Iowa Wesleyan university, at Mt
Pleasant, attempted to board freight train
here today He missed his footing and was
cut completely in two at the waist. He leaves
wife and two children at Mt Pleasant,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

Gerald Pierce who has been advertising
manager of the Minneapolis Tribune for five
years past, has resigned his position on that
paper. He leaves for Chicago to-
night to take up his new duties as business
manager of the Chicago Post
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
She was warned in "a Drean.

Anthony Hegener, aged sixty-ive years.
was found unconscious the sidewalk at
Fourth avenue south and Washington. Min
neapolis, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
was removed to the city hospital. Mr. He
gener was walking along the avenue when
he dropped to the pavement.
The peculiar thing about the case was that
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Ressen,cr Pool.

CLEVELAND, o., March 5.-An effort is
being made by the Bessemer blast furnace
operators of Cleveland. Pittsburg and the
Shenango and Mahoning valleys to enter into
a combination Fourteen interests. owning
nineteen furnaces are included.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Oil Firm Fails.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Bettman Wat
son. dealers in oil well supplies. made an as
signment today to Emanuel W. Blooming
dale The amount involved is said to be
$500. 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

long and dangerous spells of Illness, and save
many a dollar in doctors fees.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company compound separate specific for each
disease. They are for sale by druggists, mostly
for IS cents each. Personal letters to Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
are answered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5.-The steel schooner
William r. Linn which will be one of The
largest carriers on the lakes, was launched
today at South Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
For Starving Cubnns.

relief committee of Oregon today shipped six
car loads of provisions for the starving Gu
hans
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
Child LOVE.
Munyon Iightens
Home Ties.
He Brings RepOse and Relief
to Mothers Mind,

Can children love their parents too muchf
The little ones look to their father and mother
for food and shelter and for wisdom and en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

The dark ages were from the sixth to the
fourteenth century, /. q, from 500 A D. to
1900 A. D..
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
NOTHING BUT HORSE.
No Other Meat Served at n Kansas
City BANQUET.

- KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 5-Horse meat
was served tonight at the annual banquet OF
the Kansas City Veterinary college. Though
the spread was elaborate, not a morsel of
meat other than the flesh of the horse
was served. From soup to roast, 1t was all
horse The students and faculty of the col
lege who gathered around the board made
merry and insisted that it appetizng.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

The sense of de-
e and gratitude is
of childish
How happy are
Its who can make
children look to
also for relief from
and danger from
disease! Munyon
has made a special
study of the dis
eases of children
and has prepared
specifics for
fevers, Group,
cholera morbus,
diarrhoaS,
coughs, colds,
sore throats,
worms and other
childhood mala-
dies, Mothers
should keep all
these remedies in
the house for pro-
lection against
emergencies.
Time Is every
thing in doctoring d
| children. A
n few doses of
~ the proper
I'm 1enedy,
~ given at the
right time
will nrnI-er,t
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

ldence and CT
/, foundation O
love. How /
parents who
their children
them also for 7
pain and dan
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

Rev. Father McNulty will deliver an ad-
dress this afternoon in Crusaders hall.
The St. Anthony hill postoffice station
will be open today and following Sundays
from 10 to IL o'clock.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Court Notes

Norman Bridge yesterday sued Nancy 1.
Goucher to foreclose a mortgage for $4,000,
secured by forty acres in the Rancho Prov
idenca and Scott tract.
Chas. A. Lawrence, a native of Canada,
was naturalized by Judge Allen.
Jospeh P. Domingoe sued c. II. Moser for
$3.50 on note, and r. A. Levy sued E. c.
Webster for $9SS.22 on similar paper, as
signed to plaintiff by M. Levy Il Co.
S. P. Creasinger brought suit to foreclose
mortgage for $50 against H. B. johnson
secured by sixteen lots in Inglewood.
Ben Coberley, accused of burglary, will
be examined by Justice of the Peace Young
on Wednesday morning.
An appeal was entered and allowed in The
case of the United States against the South
ern Pacific Railway company in the dis.
trict court. The case is one in which de-
cree was entered annulling certain patents
to lands in this district.
E. F. Powell was brought before Com
missioner Van Dyke yesterday. charged
with breaking into the postofi1ce at New
port Beach. The evidence was insufficient
to hold him and he was discharged.
The herald., 1898-06-12
A MINaLMa OF COLOR
Nelse Tate (Colored) Whipped Two
White Men

Nelson Tate, colored, ]. B. Zollmer and
Lee F.ckas, white, and the notorious Belle
Williams, were before Justice Owens yes
terday on charges Of disturbing the peace.
Nelson Tate was found guilty, Zollmer
pleaded guilty and the others were dis
charged. 1t appears that the white men
wandered into "coon" dance hall or
Los Angeles street Friaay night and there
got into fight with the descendants of
Ham. The dusky gentleman proved too
many for the white men and administered
a severe thrashing to them. Sentence will
be pronounced this afternoon.
Some time ago Eta Davis caused the ar
rest of Jas. Davis, with whom she is living,
alleging that he had committed a brutal
battery upon her. The case was continued
from day to day, Davis in the meanwhile
languishing In jail. When the case was
called yesterday the complaining witness
failed to appear, so the charge was dis
missed and Davis was given his liberty.
Hew Sing was fined 500 or twenty days by
Justice Owens yesterday for having violat-
ed the building ordinance, sentence being
suspended.
G. d. Bowers, the alleged bunco man and
hotel beat, was arraigned before Justice
Owens yesterday on a charge of having
defrauded the Van Nuys hotel. His case
was set for the 18TH Bowers is also ac-
cused of doing Routzahn & Gilkey, the
taIlors. out of about s170 worth of clothes
The latter attached his clothes on + riday,
The herald., 1898-06-12
THEY WEAKENED
Bold Bandits Will Plead Guilty to
Prevent a Life Sentence

John Woods and w. M. Mcmahon, two
ex-convicts who were to have been tried
tomorrow in Department one of the su-
perior court for robbery with a prior con-
viction, the punishment for which is life
Imprisonment, have become scared because
their partner in the ''hold-up" business, in
which these three young men were enga-
ged, on wholesale lines, was convicted
after hard fought trial. for robbing a
man named Lugo. John and William were
also in that job but the operation for
which they were to have been tried tomor-
row had been carried out without Dams
aid. 1t consisted in relieving one ]. B.
Kemper, on the night of February 2Sth, of
$3S in the neighborhood of Bellevue avenue.
Instead of standing trial these bold BAN
dts, by consent of the district attorney,
will plead guilty to robbery, pure and SIM
pie, and the prior conviction will not be
thrown up against them. Dan will at the
same time receive his sentence, and one Of
the most dangerous gangs of highway
robbers will have been shelved for COM
Portable number of wears
The herald., 1898-06-12
SHE GETS A NEW TRIAL
THE MOTION OF MARY GARCIA's
LAWYERS PREVAILS
THERE WAS NO WAY OUT OFT
Because the Jury Failed to Pass on
the Jeopardy Plea-Her Next
Trial Comes June rs

Mary Garcia was granted new trial
yesterday by Judge Smith on motion of
her attorneys Messrs Sallee and Allender,
because the jury which convicted her of
manslaughter for killing Charles Collins at
Santa Monica had not passed upon her
plea of once in jeopardy. This plea was
made by the defense at the time that the
one of not guilty was entered and then it
was lost sight of by the district attorney,
the lawyers for Mrs Garcia and the court
and never referred to again while the trial
lasted.
Judge Smith, in ordering the new trial,
said that a plea had to be disposed of, be-
yond doubt, and in the Garcia case the
record did not show that such action had
been taken. There was no way out of it
but to grant the motion. The new trial was
then set for June 25th. Mary smiled all
over when she heard the decision of the
court, because she has been led to hope that
in the event of her getting a new trial she
would eventually escape punishment for
her crime. 1t is doubtful, however, in view
of previous supreme court opinions, wheth-
or she can be tried again for any higher
crime than the one for which she was
heretofore convicted-manslaugh
The herald., 1898-06-12
GIVE BACK UNTO "CEzAR"
Pomona's City Treasurer Has Forgot.
ten the Quotation


G. G. Gear yesterday applied for a writ
of mandate to the superior court COMPEL
ing City Treasurer F. H. Thatcher of Po-
mona to refund his $500. Gear is saloon
keeper of that city who did business at ~
South Gordan street. On May Sd he applied
to the board of trustees for a license q
conduct his business for one year, COM
mencing May 30th. and it was ordered by
the municipality that license issue as
soon as Gear had given bond, as pre-
scribed by the ordinance regulating the
sale of liquors at Pomona and upon the
payment of the license. He gave the bond
and paid one-half of the years license
$500, whereupon he was given six months
license.
On May 27th Gear sold out his saloon to
w. E. Hutchinson and asked the trustees
to revoke the license issued to him and to
give him back his money, to which the
council agreed and the order for the return
of the money was issued Hutchinson was
then granted a license, put up bond. paid
his $500 and is now selling whisky where
Gear used to dish it out. The president
and the clerk of the board issued a war;
rant in favor of the retiring saloonkeeper
upon the city treasurer, but here is where
the rub came. Mr.. Thatcher refused to
honor the paper and Gears only recourse
was to ask for writ of mandate.
The herald., 1898-06-12
serving the summons on Chief Glass. ir,

serving the summons on Chief Glass. iri
whose custody Bowers now is.
Ben johnson was fined 50 yesterday for
"scorching" on his bicycle by Justice
Owens. Ben produced the money.
Justice Morrison set the examination Of
J. j. Hale, who took shot at Chas. Wright
some time ago, for the 22d inst. Hale is
charged with assault to murder.
Justice Owens sentenced Lewis Mace to
$50 or thirty days for battery yesterday, but
suspended sentence during good behavior.
All Coon was fined IS yesterday by Just
ice Owens for having violated the hitchlrg
ordinance, and as Coon did not appear his
bail was forfeited.
L. Lenkfelder paid fine of s. In Justice
Owens court yesterday for having violat-
ed the hitch.ng ordinance.
John Robacates. an Italian, violated the
license ordinance by taking his candy and
peanut cart out on the streets before the
hour prescribed by the ordinance and so
found himself before Justice Owens
yesterday. John was fined 81, which he
paid.
The charge Of disturbing the peace against
Mrs. Ada Richards was dismissed In Justice
Owens court yesterday.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Merchants and Manufacturers

James M. Hunter, secretary of the board
Of trade of Bakersfield, called at the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers association
rooms yesterday. He expressed his appre-
citation and that Of the people Of Bakersfield
to the secretary for the large delegation OF
Los Angeles business men who attended the
recent Valley road jubilee. He said the
visit has created a strong feeling Of friend
ship for this city.
The next excursion for the benefit Of the
war fund will occur next Thursday over the
Santa Fe road. Trains will leave on the
Santa Fe at 8:45 a. m going. 4:3O p. M re-
turning; Redondo Beach railway, going
$3.50 a. M, returning, Ais p. m.