davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
Announcements,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Of the Security Trust Co. will be held at
its office in the New York Life Building, ST.
Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday, the Path day
full attendano 90 =, ,ns,.a GTo (, H..
son, Secretary; Edward ]. Hodgson, Presi-
dent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

tional union were read and approved. o. M.
Loft and John Peterson were appointed a
committee of two to audit the books OF the
financial secretary and treasurer and report
at the next meeting. Two members were in
itiated and three new applications were re-
ferred to the committee on membership. Past
President John thinner Installed the follow
ing officers: President. Frank Lehman;
secretary-treasurer, o. M. Loft. Vice Presi-
dent thinner was afterwards installed by
President Lehman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
SMITH is ELIGIBLE.
Attorney General Says Redwood
Falls Mayor Is a Citizen.

Falls Mayor Is a Citizen.
Attorney General Childs yesterday gave an
opinion in the Smith citizenship controversy
at Redwood Falls. Mr.. Smith was elected
mayor of Redwood Falls last fall and after
the election some question was raised as to
his eligibility, owing to the fact that he
could not produce his fathers second papers
1t was shown that the elder Mr. Smith had
become resident of Minnesota before it
became a state, and the attorney general
holds that all people who were in the state
were made citizens of the state by that act.
The citizenship of the son, he says, follow
ing that of the father. gives Mr.. Smith the
full privilege Of enjoying the Office of mayor
doubt Of his right to vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

Larsen, Ada. Mimi; H. O.. Hawkins, Ada:
George F. Grove, Chicago; c. w. Stanton and
wife Appleton; H. l.. Porter, Boston; j. w.
Gilman. Chicago; L. B. Mililngton, Chicago;
James Russell and wife, Marquette; C. P.
White. West Superior Wis; J. H. Block, St.
Peter; G. J.. Russell, Stevens; E. P. Barnum,
St. Cloud; N. G. D. Griffith, Chicago; NJ. ].
Bowling, Renville; o. j. Simmons Austin ].
L. Henry. Chicago; c. r. Long, Chicago; F.
w. Stevens, Milwaukee; E. H. Vine, Roch-
ester, Mimi; g. w. Harmed, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

More people are carried daily between St.
Paul Minneapolis and Chicago by the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul than by any other rail-
road.
The preference shown by the travelling pub
Tic for the splendid Pioneer Limited trains
OF The Milwaukee" y constantly on the
increase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
Private Bumneton wei,

Gov. Lind yesterday received cableeram
rom rom Col; Ames, of the Thirteenth regiment,
ssta1lng that Private Burlington, Of Company
Gov. Lind wired Manila a few dave 400 as
a report had been circulated to the effect
that Burlington was dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
Tailors, Union Officers.

TaiIors' local union, No. 49, held their reg
ular meeting at their hall, IA East Seventh
street. last evening Several amendments to
the constitution forwarded by the interna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
Hosbaw Given sixtx Daxs

SHHs1" UHNSH 5HNtS D"SS'
Charles Hoshaw sentenced to the work.
house for sixty days yesterday for the theft
of harness belonging to Joseph Levy. The
harness was valued at $40. 1t was stolen Dec.
49, Hoshaw was arrested several days ago
at South st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
THAYER MAY GET OUT
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CON-
NECTION WITH THE TRAIN
ROBBER GIVE HOPE
HIS ATTORNEY is sANGUINE.

Sheriff Billings Thinks the Men I'm
der Arrest at st. Joseph and Not
Those Held at Fergus Falls Are
the Ones Wanted for the Crime
Perpetrated Near Fergus Falls in
November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
Vital Statistics.

BIRTHS.
Mrs James Hawkins, Moore av.-......Boy
Wrs Syon Johnson, 634 Orleans. ........B Buy
Mrs Pierce Butler, 1347 Summit by % ~;
Mrs James johnson, SO East Ninth. P ~,
Mrs John K Lounes, 1040 Matilda; 6 6n.
Mrs. Joh1l N Jackson, Grand and F'loral. - P,
Mrs. Frank McAry, 974 East Robbie. pit Bn.l
Mrs Inuis, De BruyekeF 603 Van Buren, boy
Mrs. James K ogden, 1873 Iglehart BOY ?!
Mrs Anton Wild, foot OF CoiouIn 49, BY
Mrs Frank M Jeansen, Jas lglehart. 6oy
Mrs A. Tavillo, All Broadway. -. .Doy
Mrs Henry Schauman, 6431a Canada. -. .5oy
Mrs John Shikora, 775 Minnehaha. .... .Girl
Mrs stephan Andert, 4S9 Hatch. ..-... Doy
Mrs Martin j. johnson. 651 Cook: ...... BOY
Mrs Otto Johnson. Greenbrier and JOY. -6oy
Mrs John Coates. Seven corners ..-.-.. -Giri
Mrs D. w. Berry, 705 Sims. -. .... .G:ri
Mrs Peter Mattson. 430 Mt. Ida .... .GirI
Mrs Fred Saby, 635 Linden. ........... d1ri
DEATHS.
.Iobn Donahue, $50 Jessamine. % mos
]. g. Cooper 957 Bradley. .........42 yrs
John Leyden. 412 w. Minnehaha. 90 yrs
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, St. Joseph's hos W yrs
Hattie Brush, city hospital. ........ % yrs
Francis Leible. 463 Lafond 81 yrs
Ian. C. Theo Koch, Minneapolis. 49,. 81 yrs
BABY Bauer 339 Webster ...........l2 Gays
Sarah ] Beals, 119 Granite. 90 yrs
Nels Victor Nelson S57 Agate. L yr
Nav Snyder 719 Olive. .......... 10 yrs y NOS
Freida Friedman so West Tenth. ..... 50 yrs
Matthew Golf, 299 Rondo. ...............6 z yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

NORTHERN-C E. Atkinson. Glasgow,
Mont. E. Morissett, Pine City; Nathan Iaff
Chicago: E. Cane. Duluth; F. j. George
Minneapolis; A. Lloyd Lack New York; VIM
Norris Chicago; John Dodd Pittsburg, Pa !,
Harry Hillman. Plymouth, Pa. Elmer Beels.
Chester, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19
The Fur D Department.

LADIES SEAL Jackets.
Beautiful New Seal Jackets
London-dyed Alaska G17e
Seal-S225 ones for MIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19


we also visited the French market
and the old French quarter. and the
United States mint. Every courtesy
was shown us by the New Orleans peO-
pie. In the afternoon we visited the
cemeteries, which are, perhaps. the
most interesting sight in that city. The
immense number of mausoleuns in all
their grandeur have the effect of TAX
Ing away the dread OF death
The sessions of the convention occu-
pied Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
mission men are full of business Sat-
urday the New Orleans branch planned
a beautiful trip down the river for all
the delegates, and about three ourths
OF them took advantage of 1t. How
ever. most of sthe st. Paul boys pre-
ferred staying in the city and visiting
as many points of interest as possible,
and hence didjnot enjoy the sail down
the river. During all the time we were
In NewzOrleans we made our special
car our headquarters, as we had pro-
visioned, it with the best ST. Paul af-
fords, and -weo considered it equal. IL
not superior, to the best hotels We
left New Orleans Sunday morning by
the Illinois Central, arriving in ST. Louis
Monday morning, where we had an
other grand reception by the ST. Louis
branch. By this time the weather was
turning cold again and we had to don
our winter clothes
After spending the day in st.
Louis and visiting the principal sights.
especially the nAnhauser-Busch brew
cry, we started for Chicago Monday
evening, going over the Illinois Cen
trail, and arriving on Tuesday morning.
Chicago being well known to us, the
day was spent largely in looking up
business matters. About o'clock in
the evening our car was attached to
the Chicago & Northwestern limited.
leaving the, Windy City at $3.50 p. m.
We arrived in st. Paul at TAO Wednes-
day morning. The party consisted Of
gentlemen of the most congeniai char
acter, and the journey was made very
short by the many anecdotes, songs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
Isssrssssd IN he so..AY sesA 10 s,.. 70 Y
One of the Manila Heroes.

A large share Of the credit for the
preparations made at Manila to with
stand a native attack and the success
full manner in which General Otis has
followed up his advantage is due to the
work of Major j. franklin Bell, chief
Of the bureau of military information.
Bell is an old cavalry officer of ripe
western experience and was chosen for
his rough work ON account of his fitness
for its exactions Dnring the American
operations against the Spanish he made
series of tours about the city of Ma
nila, and his fearlessness won a recon-
mendatiOn for medal of honor After
entry into the city Bell extended his
Investigations, and his reports placed
General Otis in position to campaign
intelligently and successfully anywhere
in the middle portion of Luzon He ex-
'amined roads, passes and fords, and un-
der his direction elaborate maps were
prepared He also visited every native
stronghold and gave bis chief accurate
reports as TO position and strength He
worked fearlessly and increasingly He
conducted all the negotiations with
Aguinaldo, who personally admired
him, and was probably instrumental in
long delaying the recent conflict. New
York Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

Mr., Hanley, Of the Toledo Board OF
Education was one Of the delegation
from that city In attendance at the Ohio
School Board Association meeting at
[ olumbus last week. 1t seems the
Toledo board Of education is composed
of five members-at-large, elected by the
people. This change from the ward
system Of representation Is q recent one
for that city, and Mr.. Hanley, In speak
ing on the subject, said II was working
excellently there, and bringing good re.
suits.
"We have no committees there, such
as generally constitute the ward board ds
of education,n he said. "When q sub.
ject necessitsting investigation or action
of committee comes up, the chair
names three members OF the boa'd to
act. 1t requires vote of three on all
matters, bat there have not been halt
dozen subjects before the body since it's
organization that have not received the
unanimous confirmation or condemns
tioD."
80 far" seid the Toledo member,
"the new plan has been decided sue
cess. We are not bothered there with
innnendos and reports Of bribery, deals,
etc. We are generally q unit on all
questions, but there must be merit in all
things with which we deal, before they
can be dealt With. do not believe The
people Of Toledo would 20 back 10 the
old ward system of representation In the
board Of sduca<ion. /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

William Jennings Bryan still leads the
column. His recent address at the
state university Of Michigan at Ann
Arbordemonstrates this He advocat-
ed independence for the Filipinos under
an American protecto-ate which will
guard them from outside interference
and allow them to work out their des-
tiny. He argued that the sooner this
WAS made known the better for all, for
1t would speedily end the war.
He thought it wss putting the cart be-
fore the horse for this nation to refuse
to reveal lis purposes until the Filipi-
nos should lay down their arms.
"What," asked Colonel Bryan "would
the American colonists have thought of
demand upon the part Of England
that we first lay down our arms and sur
render to the king, and then trust to
the decision that he would maker" The
responsibility for the needless war now
waging Colonel B:ysn charged home on
those-not those who opposed the
treaty. but upon those who refused to
disclose the nations purpose and left
the Filipinos to believe that their fight
against Spain, instead of bringing them
independence, had brought them only a
change Of masters" The facts 90 to
establish this conclusion, The Filipinos
thought 1t was mere change Of masters
they were getting and nothing was
done to enlighten them to the contrary.
Straightforward, candid, open work on
our part would have prevented this
war without doubt, Col. Bryan is the
able champion Of American ideas and
doctrines, in opposition to imperialism.
In fact he is the leading power in the
land in this line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

Under the pretense Of inspection"
Secretsry Of War Alger has invited the
members of the military and naval COM
mittees of the House and Senate, with
all their social belongings, to join the
Alger outfit on deadhead excursion Oh
one Of the government trsnsp in ths
West Indies, including Porto Rico and
Cuba. The Berlin steamer, selected for
the junket, Is to be refi,ted and re-
furnished inside and outside, The CON-
missary department will be under the
dir. ction Of great chef who can do
anything with estables except make
canned or embalmed beef palatable OF
healthful. A great time is expected,
Four or Ave weeks will be consumed,
and the junket will cost rot less than
5000, 600. 1t appears that the Demo.
cratic members of the congressional
committees with great good sense have
declined to participate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
GOVERNOR PiNsREE WARNS HIS
PARTY.

At the Detroit banquet Of the Michi'
gan Republican Club on the 22rd, Cover.
nor Pineree warned the leaders Of his
party that unless they stop selling out
their party to corporate interests de-
string special privileges at the expense
Of the many, the party will be abandon.
ed by the rank and file. The Governor
said:
Corporations have found their In
tertsts we'll cared for by the men
chosen to legislative bodies as Republi-
cans. Now this has been going on 30
long and 80 steadily that 1t has become
notorious. All the men who have
schemes and all the corporations who
want privileges have Joined ths Republi-
can party, expecting that party to bear
their burdens and to serve them. This
has been going on for years, but 1t can
not last forever, gentlemen.
"It is true that corporations, COM
bines, trusts and multi millionaires were
requested to leave the front seats, at
least, and let the men who can speak for
the great body of voters, the men who
believe in the Republicanism Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, hav room and part In
the conduct OF public affairs. / do not
even suggest that men be ignored and
humilated simply because they are
rich, but the legislative snd executive
Offices Of this nation cannot much longer
be- filed with men whose claims are
based solely on their devotion TO corpo-
rate interests.
"AlTeady the enormous business Of
hao N
of gigantic trade and transportation
combinations need not submit any
proof OF this. You have only to look
around you. The men in this room
know that is true. But what is to come
Of ii all2
''But this is republic and republic
Of intelligent men, and they cannot be
deceived much longer. The ballot is
mightier than money and an aroused
public sentimsnt will make short work
with every com mbination that stands in
the wsy OF justice and tair play,
"It is good and Timely advice to our
party to suggest that it send to the resr
the leaders who insist that government
shall be conducted with an eye solely to
commercial interests. Those interests
are important and should be considered,
Jul tnb nopuDllChh phby Will hOb holu
it's folio wing II 1t is much longer domi.
mated by the nsrrowness and sel6shness
which always go hand in hand in money
getting.
"The rank and file will not stay with
the Republican party unless we choose
our leaders hereafter without concluding
those who control the corporations,
trusts and combines OF the count y,
their attorneys, agents and servants
Our leaders must be men who are proof
against all corrupting influences and the
temptations which come with political
ambition"
1t does not look as II the party would
heed and profit by this good and honest
advice. Governor Pipgree believes that
the safety and welfare Of the people is
the supreme law; and that the Repub'i
can party should quit being the ODE.
diert tool Of money and corporate
wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
ALGERs JuNKErINo
TRIP.

The big government transport, the
Berlin, formerly an ocean liner, is being
prepared for the reception Of Secretary
A ger and party OF his own inviting
for a pleasure cruise in Southern waters.
Nobody is deceived by the fiimsy pre-.
text about "a tour Of inspection Of our
new possessions. The department Is
now In possession Of detailed reports on
every possible point OF information; and
II an official visit we're necessary we
have the example OF the navy depart.
ment, which sent Assistant Secretary
Allen, who bought his ticket and de.
parted like any other traveller.
BY what authority does this phenome.
nal secretary OF war take possession OF
a government ship and impose upon the
American people the enormous expense
Of this junketing tour7 Is this, like all
his other memorable exploits, sanction.
ed by President McKinley2
The spectacle OF Gsneral Alger, with
bis congressional friends and their
families, in a handsomely appointed
vessel, with we'll stocked lsrders, Joy
ously sailing at the peoples expense
over the course which we're recently
traversed by thousands OF brave soldiers
under di'tressingly diff .rent conditions
is scarcely calculated to excite enthu
siasm In the popular breast.-[ New
York Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

scio believes in expansion. The coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance to build
water works, entering into contract
with Philadelphia gentleman. The
city is to pay him annually 1880 for
sprinkling and city use. Also an ordi.
nance taxing parties 500 who drill In
the corporation. The field Is eclipsing
all records and the output increases
daily, only four cry wells in about two
hundred. The town lot developments
are wonder. The Buckeye pipe line
had to increase its capacity several
times. All the accessories of civilization
have come with oil. Thero are seven
speak.easies and song and dance hall,
Sunday Is the same as any other day.
The town councils taxing everything in
sight. They will do as was done In
Sistersvill and othei oil towns--let
things run wide open and collect a
nominal fine ~ monthly. By this
means the oil town gets all the usuiruct
and the state and poor fund holds the
sack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

The foods we eat furnish
energy for. the body just as
burning coal makes steam
for an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
Frankland, Ph. d., of Lon
don, shows that cod-liver oil
yields two and one-half times
more energy than starches
or sweets.
Scott's Emulsion is pure
cod-liver oil combined with
hypophosphites of lime and
soda. 1t forms fat, gives
strength, enricheS the blood,
invigorates the nerves, and
repairs tissues.
soc and Sioo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New Yorf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

that we look back on it, was compare
lively simple matter, yet it must be re
membered that some of these Pennsyl
vania and western boys, as we'll as the
greater part Of the regular infantry reg
iments- had never been under fire be-
fore. But they have all had their bap
tism Of battle nCw--have proved that
they can face guns or arrows and that
they know how to shoot.
The mere size of our soldiers gave
them no advantage over the Filipinos
except in hand to hand encounters, such
as that at Caloocan. Most of the fight.
ing was done at long range, where one
man is as good az another provided he
has the same moral courage and knows
how to aim as well.
AS for the officers, some Of them are
now veterans Of three wars Major Gen.
eral Otis is an example of the kind OF
officers in command Of our army in the
Philippines His military career began
nearly 40 years ago, when he went into
the Union army as captain of volun-
teers, He came out of that struggle a
brigadier general, and since then he
has gained high standing in the regu-
lar army esta ablishment,
Brigadier General Arthur Macarthur,
under whom the Omaha volunteer ar
tillery did such effective fighting around
Manila recently, is one of the men who
helped capture the city from the Span
iards He is also civil war veteran so
this makes his third war. General Nc
Arthur is remembered by Grand Army
veterans as the boy adjutant who led
the Wisconsin regiment at the storming
OF the heights of Kenesaw He won his
silver eagle at Mission Ridge by deed
of personal daring, and was made a
colonel at 10. He has been in the regu.
Lar army ever since 1851, and in per-
sonal appearance is an ideal soldier
The other staff officers are men of like
quality.
60 we have no lack of good men and
good leaders over there in those hot and
turbulent islands They will be needed,
too, for the tanning of "our new
caught, sullen peoples,
1t has been pointed out, and perhaps
forgotten, that the Filipino forces un-
der Aguinaldo are only a small part Of
the material from which insurgents
may be raised. Manila and its suburbs
are only a small portion of the great is.
land of LuZon, and Luzon is but one of
the many islands in the group over
which we now hold dominion. Back
from the coast line dwell tribes who
have never acknowledged the suprem-
acy of the white man. Spain, in all the
centuries she held the Philippines, was
able to grasp merely foothold. here
snd there, although Spanish blood and
Spanish treasure were poured out in
profusion.
If our policy Of expansion is to be
pursued after English methods, if we
are to take up the white mans burden
in earnest, the 80, 900 men who will
soon be at the command of General
Otis will see yet more fighting. They
will learn what 1t is to march through
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

white giants who caught with their
hands swiftly hurled missile that the
natives knew was az hard as a cannon
ball
The soldiers themselves have not been
insensible to these conditions. They
seem to find kind Of physical and men.
tai exhilaration in walking through
crowds of little natives, most Of whom
come only to their shoulders. The sen.
tries stride along looking down with
amiable good nature ON the five foot
Filipinos
The heavy Remington rifles with
which most Of Aguinaldo's men were
armed they handled in clumsy fashion,
as if the weapons were too big for Them
and they looked in big eyed astonish.
ment at the ease with which our mon
carried their guns.
Although technically volunteers, a
good part Of. 1.-The soldiers under General
Otis are really veterans, for many Of
them took part in the siege Of Manila
While the defrnt of the Spaniards. now