davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George w. Martin, Lillian Schu.
Matthias Rauen, Victorene Tireux.
Thomas Zywszac, Marie Bee.
Edward ]. Muggley, Anna M FetSch.
Frank H. King, Anna Sagle.
Herman Paar, Frieda Banner.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Thomas Minnehan 944 Gaultier, girl
Mrs. Alex. Resented, So e. 18th, boy.
Mrs MIS- Arf p v Pntnam, 7g1 Grand 6!S boy
Mrs. j. P. McLaren, GA De Soto, boy.
Mrs. S. A. Pippin, White Bear, boy.
DEATHS.
David Braatz, 631 Arcade, 70 yrs.
A. c. Jensen, 739 Sims, IL yrs.
Olga F. Engquist, 752 Rose, 3 yrs.
Marion Atchley, 743 e. 9Th, 10 mos.
Annie Mcbride, 1853 Thomas, 20 yrs.
Joseph Nagel, 326 Louis, Is yrs
Gottfried Pschandle, 761 Capitol, so yrs.
John Spiel, 346 Hope, 72 yrs.
Nora Slatterly, Oelwein, To-, 10 mos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
DEATHS.

st. Paul, Mimi, June IL
1885,, Harry Jerome, only child of John
M and Nellie Taylor, aged months and
81 days. Funeral Wednesday morning,
June IA, from family residence, 245lb
Western avenue south, at 8 a. m.
Friends are invited.
the residence of her son, R.
F. Slater, 1888 Conway street, at D. m,
Monday, June IL, Ellen, widow of John,
late K Company, Fifty-first New
York volunteers, and mother of
j. B,,, of Shreveport, La, r. F. and E.
H. sra ter, of st. Paul Funeral notice
hereafter. GAINESVILLE and Reedsburg,
Wis, papers please CODY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
WARDNER STRIKE CASES.
Impeachment Proceedings Begul
Before Judge Stewart.

Imprisonment proceedings Begun
Before Judge Stewart.
WALLACE, Idaho, June r. - Court
convened today in the mining camp
Judge Stewart presiding. In the case of
impeachment of the sheriff and the
county commissioners, the state was
represented by Attorney General Hayes
and Attorneys Borah and Forney The
defense had present Col. Reddy and
Jones and Murphy. Jones presented and
argued a motion to qussh and strike
from the records the accusations against
the defendants, claiming that the cita-
ton to appear had been issued in Illegal
and irregular manner. The prosecution
asked for time to prepare a counter ar
bument.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
Leather Workers, Union.

Leather Workers Union No. 10 held It's
regular semi-monthIy meeting last even
ing in Hall No. 3, Assembly rooms. James
McCool was initiated in the union and
subsequently elected a delegate to the
trades and labor assembly. There were
ferred to committee of Investigation
State of trade was reported good Re-
ceipts of the evening, STATS; expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
Chautauqua Meeting.

CINCINNATI, o., June I'm. H. AL
drich, of the ways and means committee
for the annual meeting Of the National
Association of Elocution at ChautauQua
June &c to 30,sI announces that elaborate
programmes have been prepared for the
week. and that Al large attendance is ex-
pected. Among those who will read pa
pers are Alexander Melville Bell. S. H
Clarke, of Chicago university; F. F.
Mackay, of New York, and Mrs. Emily
Bishop, of New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
NAMES A RECEIVER.
A. J. stobbart to Close Up the At
fairs of an Accident Company.


fairs of an Accident Company.
: Judge Kelly, in the district court yes
terday, fiied an order appointing Arthur
J. Stobbart receiver of the Odd Fellows,
Accident Insurance company. The ac-
ton was taken on proceedings begun hy
Attorney General Douglas, and which
came up for hearing on May o.
The company is the famous rubber
stamp concern, in which the signature
OF county Auditor w. r. johnson, as
president, was affixed with rubber
stamp and attested in the annual report
to the insurance commissioner
The court finds that the defendant COM
pany is insolvent and has been conduct
ing Its affairs in an unauthorized. in
competent and unsafe manner, and that
the officers of said company have
neglected to discharge their duties
Receiver Stobbart is required to give
bonds In the sum of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
Westberg VIII Die.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, June 12-(Spe-
sidewalk today, his head striking the
stone pavement, causing a fracture of
the skull. He has been unconscious for
nine hours, and will die. Westberg came
here this morning from Minneapolis He
is about thirty-five years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
Low Rates for Teachers.

Now that the city schools are about to
close, teachers who intend taking a va
cation trip to the East should call at the
ticket office of the Burlington 400 Robert
low rates offered for June 8, 10, Il, 16, II
and 10. Ifryou cannot conveniently visit
the Office. call UP Telephone Main sc. and
your inquiries will be answered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
ROCK ISLAND sMAsHUP.
itfE1 ~ E.SgtlI = .5.tLs IS ~ lfl-.tt'
West-BOund Express Crashes Into a
Stock Train.

IL
CHICAGO, June 12-As the Chicago,
Rocl! Island & Pacific west bound express
south of Chicago, at $40 last night, three
cars left the track and crashed intola
stock train standing on siding. Fifteen
persons were injured and the three pas
senger cars demolished. The most seri-
ously injured are: c.. A. Keen, Chicago,
back and abdomen; H. H. Huntington,
Blue Island, ILL.,, conductor, head cut,
neck badly wrenehed, knee fractured; w. >
H. Smith, Chicago brakeman, back and
chest bruised; Mrs. Berlau, New York
city, arms, hip and head wounded. 9th
ers injured were:- Or. F. B. Vance and
wife, Eddyville, To-; George R. Deane
and wife, Maysville, N. Y; Miss Carrie
Nickel, Pella, To-; w. j. Parick, Chicago;
Arthur Steeley, Circleville, To-; Albert
Ray, Davenport, To-; john a, Buchanan,
P!ttsburg, Pa; unknown woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
DE-. Beattx,n succeasnr.

ST: CLOUD. Mimi, June 12.-Dr. ]. H.
tDeatty. physician at the state reforma-
sory, handed in his resignation at the
request of Supt. Houlton Saturday night,
and Or. r. /. Hubert was named TO-DAY
70 succeed him. This action was taken
because or alleged disloyalty of Beatty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
STORM IN ALASKA.
Wind and Snow and Floating Ice
Do Damage.


Do Damage.
sKAGUAY, Alaska, June 6.-Via Sc
attic Wash, June 12.)-A heavy wind and
snow storm has prevailed from the sum-
init clear down to Lake Bennett for sew
eral days. The weather is now moderat-
Ing. Wind has broken up the ice in
Lake Bennett, laying open water, through
which some of the scows and small boats
started down the lake. A large scow
loaded with potatoes and several thou
sand dollars worth of merchandise and
provisions, was caught in the ice and
crushed. The men were all saved, but
they had narrow escape. Their names
could not be ascertained. Lake Summit
was frozen solid Friday night, June 2,
80 that wagons crossed 1t in safety. The
water In Lake Bennett is said to be
three feet lower than last year, and eight
Inches too low for launching steamers
now on the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
TURTLE ON IT'S BACK.
Cannot Move Until This Injunction
Is Dissolved

SANs.FRANCISCO, June 12.-The Mac
donough estate company, which owns the
building In, which the California theater
is located, this afternoon applied for d
writ of injunction restraining the produc-
ton of the@play known as THE Turtle. -
The petitioners allege that the production
is immoral The action of the Mac
donough people was doubtless brought
about by the scathing newspaper cri-
ticisms of the play. The application was
presented to Judge Dangerfield, who
granted a temporary injunction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
EndeaYor Convention.

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, June 1.-THE Chris
nual convention for the Mankato district
yesterday. About sixty delegates are in
attendance and much enthusiasm 10
shown by the young people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
Rankruntcx Casen.

society regalia, yesterday filed a petition
In voluntary bankruptcy in federal court.
The liabilities are given at $1,67O and as
sets 1865.
Discharges In bankruptcy were granted
by Judge Lochren to Roland A. Patter-
son, Thomas Reilly and Patrick O'Leary.
all of ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
peoria wnnts the President.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Ladies'
Memorial Day association the city Of
ficials, the boardBof trade and other or
CARNATIONS haves united in an invitation
Oct. 5, to unveil the new soldiers monu-
mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
Electrical Workers.

BY order of the president, the regular
weekly meeting of the electrical work
ers' union was postponed last evening
until o'clock this evening. It is ex-
pected that a full report of the financial
results of the Sunday excursion will then
be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
school

lfyou like to pay high prices
don't read these. You won't
find any here today or any
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
Cheap ExcursIons to the East.

The Wisconsin Central Lines will run
a series of cheap excursions during June
to New. York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cana
dian and New. England points, at very
ulars, call at City Ticket Office, 37S Rob
ert street.. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
CARVER ESTATE.
Inquiries Concerning the Case That
Was Settled in 1927.

Was Settled in 1927.
Clerk of Probate Sundberg yesterday
received a letter written to the postmas-
ter by Oliver Carver, of Solebury post
office, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, in
curing If the Jonathan Carver estate
has been settled yet, and in a postscript
asking for the address of the man who
made the settlement. The estate was set
tied in 1927, as far as any claim is con-
cerned, but the inquiries come in at the
rate of about one month from persons
who imagine themselves heirs to the land
o (which st. Paul and Minneapolis stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
ARE NO TRUSTS.
30 Said Mr.. G. Waldo Smith to the
Industrial Commission.

WASHINGTON, June 12-G. Waldo
Smith, of New York president of the
Wholesale Grocers' association, was the
only witness before the Industrial com
mission today in connection with the
trust investigation. Mr.. Smith asserted
that there were no trusts and that the
combinations were so referred to I'M
iuStlY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13

mission societies in Utah in an interest
ing address.
Rev G. e. Frisk gave an address upon
the subject of mission work in Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
EXCURSION RATES TO EASTERN
One Fare Plus Five Dollars for the
Round Trim

From st. Paul or Minneapolis via the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
way (the fast mail line) from Chicago.
good returning until September l. Full
particulars on application to local ticket
agents, w. B. Hutter N. w. P. A, 7120
ron, G. w. A, Chicago, A. J. Smith. q.
p. A Cleveland -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
UNITED woRKMEN.
Three Hundred Delegates Are in
Session at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12-Three hun
dred delegates have come to attend the
annual meeting Of the supreme lodge of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
They represent membership of 1856, 900.
scattered all over the United States and
Canada. The meeting will continue about
ten days. The supreme lodge of the de-
gree of honor, the woman's branch, open
ed today with seventy-five delegates pres
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
MR. TATE LOST.
Failed to Collect Damages From Al

Failed to Collect Damages From Al
Legged Tobacco Trust.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 12.-The jury
in the SIZE, 600 damage suit of w. B. Tate
against the Dmmmond and other tobacco
companies today reported a verdict for
the defendants.
Tate, who formerly conducted ware
house, charged that the defendants had
conspired against him, and, after a boy
colt, forced him out of business. He
charged the defendants with being mem
bers of trust formed to control the
tobacco market The defendants claimed
to have quit dealing with Tate because Of
his manner of doing business, and denied
all his allegations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13

e0f&aa If you haven't tried Schoch,s
0VtI GCg Palmer House Java and Mocha
Won don't know what pnn, uo r,,iss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13
MEETING WAS LIVELY
ADDITIONAL OBSTACLES ENCOUN-
TERED BYAUGUSTANA SWEDISH
LUTHERAN SYNOD
USE OF ENGLISH IN SCHOOLS

Its Relative Importance to the
Swedish Is Discussed at Length
Action of Faculty of Augustann
College Provoked the Debate
Swedish Newspapers Made "a Sem
satiOn of This.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13

d Sss:n Ainns'o'a' every
lauP Schoch's xxx First Patent is Just
sVWlg little better than other -four made
Schoch's prices make 1t economical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-13

There was a lively debate in the Angus
tapa synod yesterday morning. 1t was
upon the question of the relative impor-
lance of English and Swedish in the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-17
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
"A Very Ambiguous Docu-
ment it is.

several districts, at Tahlequah,
Cherokee nation, June 30, 1899,
have agreed to and promulgate
from now on, and in the future,
and are to be known as the Kee-
too-whah society of the Nationa !
party of the Cherokee nation.
Sec. /. We, the National party,
continue in the defense of the
present national form of Cherokee
government, to observe and favor
that, which in our opinion would
best serve the interests, and pro-
tect the independent rights of the
people and to do all in their power
TO hand it down unimpaired to
posterity to come, and to defend
the patent to our land as signed
and delivered to us by the govern
ment of the United States, through
the president as an evidence of
the guarantee to them that it's
theirs by REIMBURSEMENT, and it
follows, since we have a national
fund, and it is from that basis we
are entitled to an organized gov
ernment, and it is from that stand
point that our organized govern
ment stands on.
We pledge ourselves to protect
for the common use of all citizens
land for farming and stock raising
purposes just as it is at present
used, and to hand it down unim-
paired to the posterlty of those
born to Cherokee citizens within
the limits of the Cherokee nation.
Sec. 2. We pledge to faithfully
without discrimination, and with
out favor to enforce the law.
Sec. 8. And We strongly pledge
TO all citizens of the Cherokee ma
tional government, all their rights
in the premises as contained in
the deal west of 96 line, or the
strip land that once belonged to
the Cherokees, sold and relin-
quished TO the United States at
the time the pledges were made
by the government to do certain
things, and the fulfillment of all
these promises to all the people
through their government that
they will strongly urge as speedy
as possible fulfllment thereof
until final consummation and real
ization thereof.
Sec. A. We pledge to do all in
our power to protect the common
domain for the common use OF the
Cherokee citizens, and in doing SO
shall seek and devise means and
such a method as will best protect
all interests to the common ma
tional domain. We are opposed
to the intruder in the Cherokee
nation, and his use of the common
soil, the timber and mineral re- !
sources OF the Cherokee nation,
the property of the Cherokees,
when it is being taken by force for
their use, and against the protest
of the owners. We pledge to re-
quest of the United States the en-
actment and enforcement of such
laws only. as infiict punishment,
where only citizens are directly
affected by any penal act. that
snch request they believe will be
granted. because the Cherokee !
citizens are the sole owners.
Sec. 5. The fostering and works
Of the National party in the cause
Of education is far on the way to
and civilization; the
people justly recognize their rec
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-17

uCh III WulEu ali tu0 ucpnttuuShto 20
Eofthe government have been con-
Quoted, and as well as the friendly
social relations of the various
classes Of citizens peaceably for
their preservation or seeking that
end, as an evidence Of education
and christianity, the trainers of
the Cherokee constitution provided
that the free exercise of religion,
and the fostering Of education,
was essential to civil and good
government, to the preservation
ofthe human morals, and the ex-
ercise of liberty and happiness,
or the enjoyment of the same, that
education shall forever be fostered
in the Cherokee nation.
Sec. 6. The National party is
opposed to any and all species of
corruption by any officer Of any
department in this government,
authorized by any act, or any such
act that may be enacted into law,
and for that reason we are op-
posed to any national act, or the
fulfillment Of any position, by
which a member of either senate
or the lower branch of the national
council is to be benefited thereby
pecuniarily.
Sec. 7. The National party is
pledged to respect all laws, and
legal obligations, and to use and
devise all means, justly, to pay
the large national debt, as has
once been done before by the Ma
tional party, when elected to
power.
Sec. 8. And that they make
known the fact of past differences
of opinion which have arose, as to
the extent of certain rights of vari-
Gus classes, all of the same govern
ment. But the cause of this differ
ence of opinion, is on account OF
blood, but by treaty relations we
have one government, and now
the National party will submit and
respect any decision relative there.
to, and they invite others concern
ed to share like disposition, to
such submission, as members OF
one government and their poster
ity may use and enjoy the same in
the future, on equal footing with |
no distinction.
Sec. 8 The National party shall
forever respect all treaty relations
with the governments of the United
States; and continue the friendly
relation now existing with our red
Or Indian brothers of the Indian
Territory, as they signify their de-
sire always for peace, and their
friendly relations in their nation
alities, which shall always be re-
spscted.
SEC. 10. Will encourage in
friendly way legitimate business,
and in such encouragement, in
harmony Herewith, will encour-
age industry, such as the devel-
opment of farming and stock rails
ing in the Cherokee nation.
Sec. IL. The National party
proudly points to its national
record and history; to the educa-
ion of the people and the accumu-
ation of wealth of the citizens,
heir careful and judicious man
lgement of public funds and the
respect they maintained and COM
nanded for the nationality; the
success and dignity maintained by
The different National chiefs and
heir administrations, in view of
these facts, and the fairness Of this
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
A Comedy of Errors.

There was an accident on Portland
street the other day. and this is how
1t happened: A tramp walking up the
street saw a benevolent looking wheel
man riding down and started to head
him off. Just then a dog on the same
side OF the street noticed a cat on the
opposite side and made for 1t. The
dog didn't notice the tramp, and the
wheeIman took no account of the dog.
The result was that the dog went be-
tween the legs of the tramp and rolled
that Individual over on his back. The
wheelman struck dog and tramp and
took a header over them. The wheel
man struck frantically at the dog and
his blow landed on the nose of the
tramp, while the dog made an assault
on the tramp, and. missing him, made
life exciting for the wheelman. At last
they untangled themselves, and the
tramp and the wheelman tralled bad
language, one up and one down the
street, while the dog stood and growled
at both. Meanwhile the cat emerged
from a hole in the lumber pile where
abe had taken refuge and watched the
three with evident interest.-Lewiston
Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
Fertile Lands Of Colorado.

The traveller who visits Colorado for the
first time is surprised and impressed with
the opportunities the state affords in agri-
cultural pursuits. The mineral wealth Of
the state, with its many famous mines,
seems to have become fxea in the minds of
strangers, crowding out all know edge of
her wonderfully fertile soil. Little thought
is ever given to the l., SOC miles of irriga-
cation canals that have been constructed,
and the 1000, 900 acres OF land which have
thus far been made productive. Vet, out
out of 81 exhibits from Colorado ut the
worlds fair. eighty one special premiums
were awarded, covering all lSinls of fruit
and produce. The wheat exhibit attracted
wide attention, and twenty-five awards
were given it alone, the largest number
received by any one state in the Union.
The fruit industry has reached S4,000,00O
year and is yet in its infancy. Sugar beet
culture is profitable industry. The min
eral wealth Of the state, which leads all
other states in the Union in the output OF
gold and silver does not compare with her
agricultural wealth A handsome and pro.
tusely illustrated pamphlet, entitled The
Fertile Lands of Colorado has just been
issued by the passenger department of tho
Denver & Rio GranIe railway, and gives
detailed information Of the lands and their
location, and may be had upon application
to S. X. Hooper, general passenger agent.
Denver or II. NJ Gushing, travelling pas.
senger agent, 5s West Second South street,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20

New York Times Mrs Byron Doug
las, formerly Miss Marion Booth, a
niece OF the late Edwin Booth. Is said
to have left her boarding house at 10
East Twenty-sixth street, not having
money enough to pay room rent. Her
husband, Byron Douglas, is fairly
prominent actor, and Is now abroad.
Mrs. Douglas vacated her rooms sew
eral days ago. not being able to pay
for them. None of the tenants OF the
house knew where she had gone. She
Ia credited with having written a
signed letter for publication, contain
ing the statement that for three years
her husband had neglected and desert
cd her and her child The people who
have been boarding with Mrs Douglas
agree in saying that she was in des-
titute circumstances. Miss Marion
Booth and Byron Douglas were mar
ried 10 years ago. Their boy is 9 years
ali
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20

There lie only one rule that Ia worthy
OF this name. 1t is the rule for hu-
man life enunciated by the Author of
Christianity. II is the basis of that
brotherhood which the Gospel pro-
claims and which 1t secures as far as
1t prevails. And yet there are those
who tell us that this rule was not
original with Christ-that He found 1t
in the writings of the religious teach
srs who went before Him. But when
we examine those older rules we find
that they are radically different from
those of our Lord. They are negative
merely. while His is positive. They
tell men what they should not do,
while He tells them what they should
do. as the following will show: Con-
fucius (B. c. 600): What you do not
like when done to yourself, do not do
to others" Isocrates (B. G. 40o): DO
not do to others that which would
make you angry IL done by others to
you" Hlllel "a. d. -: DO not unto
another what thou wouldst not have
another do unto thee" I4rist "a. d.
81: and as We would that men
should do to you, do ye even SO to
them" Here we have the Chinese,
the Greek and the Rabbinical rules.
Each OF them says do not" while
Christ says DO"