davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13
Judge Collins and the Governor
chip.

Judge Collins and the Governor
Among the several questions re-
garding the governorship the two
most in point now are, whether Judge
Collins will be candidate, and II SO,
when his candidacy will be announced.
Now, we have not been authorized
to answer these questions, but we
have reason to believe this to be the
case: First, that Judge Collins has
the very commendable ambition to be
governor, and that in case the repub-
lican party in its judgment and dis
erection appears to desire the Judge
to head the state ticket, then he will
be very ready and wiling to do SO;
but lift appears upon careful investiga-
tion of the whole situation, that some
other good republican is better able
to draw from the democratic party the
eight or ten thousand votes necessary
to overcome the strong pull enjoyed
by hon, John Lind then Judge Col
Inns and his friends will say ."all
right, trot out your man and we.will
be satisfied.
The judge does not wish, unasked
or undesired, to take so responsible
position. And-answering the
second question: he does decide to
take the field, when his candidacy
shall be announced, will no doubt
depend largely upon the advice of
friends of good political Judgment.
Many candidates have been too early
in the field and perhaps less num-
Der too late. 1t is yet long time be-
fore the next state campaign should
be on with it's burdens and worri-
ment.
This is not an occasion when some
over ambitious man or clique should
control the nomination, as past ex-
perience should have taught US, and
the party will need to be guarded
against deceiving itself with talk of
character, or of the. adj
vantage OF the presidential accompani-
nent, - Sank Rapids Sentinel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13

The railroads. stockyards were
partly consumed by fire last night,
shortly before midnight Cattle and
hogs were removed IN time. Incen.
diarism is suspected The yards
were TO be condemned as a. nuisance,
steps to this, effect having been taken
by the board of health at the instiga-
tion of the secretary of the state
hoard OF health. The damage will
not exceed 81, 900.
he above item is from the Min-
peapolis Journal and applies, not
to Sank Centres as might be sup-
posed, but to the city Of New Ulm,
&. z '~'sss' So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-13

and the New Ulm stockyard was
far less of nuisance than the
Saak Centre yards. 1t is hoped
that our city council will not en-
courage the crime of arson by
longer delaying the removal of the
stockyard on Maple-st- the finest
residence thoroughfare in the city.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-02
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

closed her eyes and remained quiet for few
When she opened them again two tears freed them
selves and rolled slowly down the deathly white
cheeks "Pease hand me that bouquet of flowers"
she said, and when gave her the flowers she bright
ened up and touched them with her lfeless lips. II
want my daughters to give these flowers to their IA
ther tomorrow at the commencement"
At that moment nurse came in and told me in
whisper that Dubnsky telephoned to inform his wife
that he passed successfully his examinations, and
asked whether he could come to see her. commune
Gated this pleasant news to Anna. Hernoblesoul at
that moment shown in all its sublimty in her eyes,
and in few moments left it's mortal clay while she
muttered doctor Du-b-i-n-s-k-y !"Jewish Ex-
DOnent.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-02
sight ans Caste.

It would now seem from experiments which have
been carried on in the University Of Iowa that we
do not taste many of the things which eat at our
daily meals It is asserted confidently that we merely
smell them If the is tightly closed in the ordi
nary man and he is blindolded he will not be able to
distinguish coffee from water or weak solution OF
qunine. This has been proved by experiments made
on many persons Common coffee said to
be water; it was also said to be quinine Water was
said to be coffee. Tea called coffee Turkey was
called pork. Raw apples were called grape juice
Malt extract sherry wine. Lard was pronounc-
ed butter In short experienced persons unable
to distinguish many common foods and drinks when
sensations Of smell were removed, and the conclusion
was reached that person might even practice econ
omy in eating by merely blindfoldng the eyes and
substituting lard pork and beef for butter, turkey
and venison while if the further precaution was ta-
ken to close the nose very weak solution OF qun1ne
would pass for good coffee and vinegar for the most
costly wine.
The experiments which led to these conclusions
were carried on by Prof G. T. w Patrick of the Uni
versity of Iowa, who has just communicated some OF
the results of his work the American Psychological
Society. Prof Patrick enabled to attain great
accuracy by the fact that of those experimental
upon was anosmc-that is, absolutely. devoid OF
the sense of smell. He enabled thus to deter
mine which sensations were those of taste and which
smell. He experimental also on normal SUBJ
jects, and some of the results were surprising
There only four simple taste sensations, name
~, sweet bitter sour and salt. It is said by some
that there are only two sweet and bitter All other
sensations which are commonly called tastes are
complex results of sensation of smell, touch, temper
allure and sight. All the finer differences by which
we distinguish the various fruits, meats and drinks
depend not upon taste at ALL but upon these other
senses Pure sensations of taste add hardly more
than certain emotional element to the compex SEN
satons
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-02
Calling Rames.

We could mention twenty men, any one of whom
would be regarded a trusty witness in a court of
justice who much interested in public affairs, and
during the past year have expressed themselves very
freely concerning public men and measures. They
business men, minister's lawyers, editors, and
scholars. They are men of high standing and nflu-
ence. They have not spared epithets, and have not
hesitated to declare that those whose they
opposed were bad men. To some extent the charges
they make neutralize each other and the reader
takes personal denunciation for granted part of
the game of discussion, and makes large discount
But. if foreigner wished to defame our public men,
he might cite the language of eminent to prove,
for instance, that President Mckinley is hypocrte
Gen. Merritt a demagogue, Gov. Roosevelt liar
Edward Atkinson traitor, Senator Hoar an accom-
pice in murder and on through dreary list of
denunciations and epithets. To all those who in
dulge in these things respectfully submit the ques
ton whether any real good is thereby plished
One manifest evil appears. When those who have
means of knowing the facts hear accomplished
gentlemen calling each other hypocrite ar traitor,
murderer, they take them at their word, to
tent and believe that they all better than they
ought to be- In foreign countries especially in France
and Germany, these things are literally taken and
devoutly believed to infinite discredt. It is fair
to protest against measures and to bring testimony
and argument to bear against them. To call names
is to resort to mob law, and punish man who has
not by any legal process been pronounced guilty.
Moreover, when used against the government, they
make it harder for public to do right Even il
the president convinced that he had been mis-
taken in case and inclined to correct his
error, personal abuse would make his task more diff
fcuIt.-Christian Register.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-02
a Costly ,stbIe.

The most costly book in the royal library at Stock
holm is Bible 1t is no wonder that it is considered
precious for there is not another just like it in the
world. In weight and alone it is unique. 1t IS
said that 100 asses skins used for it's parch
ment leaves. There 800 pages of writing, and
each page falls but inch short Of being yard in
length. The width Of the leaves is twenty inches.
The covers are solid planks four inches thick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
HL0bt'S MihhEAP0LtS OFFICE,
u 90 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Telephone 2796 il.
7 telephone 1896 il.

Hereafter persons or corporations who
desire franchises to use the city's streets
will find it safer to apply to the city coun-
ell before beginning the construction of
their plants. The city council emphasized
this last night when it instructed the city
engineer TO notify w. L. Luce the Inter
national Electric company, the General
Electric company and other concerns now
engaged in laying pipes, wires and con-
nections in the ditch being constructed by
the Mississippi Valley Telephone company,
permission from the council to proceed
with it. The prohibition will be operativ
for week at least, as the council ad-
journed until next Friday night, when it
will consider an ordinance designed to
give franchises to the companies desir
ing these privileges.
In other words, persons or corporations
who want these privileges must first CD
tain franchises instead of going ahead
without permission and asking for it
afterwards.
The council adopted the report of the
joint committee on roads and bridges and
railroads, ordering the street railway
company to construct double track on
Eighth street, Southeast, from Central
avenue TO Fifteenth avenue, Southeast
by vote of 10 to 6, much to the discom-
fort of the aldermen who championed the
interests of the university which is afraid
that Como-Harriett interurban cars will
be transferred to Eighth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

Refuses to Appoint Seconds to Meet
Those Sent Him by Deputy Las
cfes, Who Demands Meaning of
Weird Remarks INDUCED in by
Minister for Foreign Affairs in
the Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, May 12-At a meeting of the
cabinet council in the palace of the Ely
see today. the president M Loubet, on
the suggestion of the minister of war, M
Camille Krants, signed a decree cashier
Ing Maj. Cuignet on account OF his hav-
ing divulged to the Petit Journal the
contents of certain letters.
In the chamber of deputies today M
Rene Viviani, radical socialist, questioned
the government regarding the letters pub
lished in the Petit Journal In reply the
minister of war, M. Krants, said that
Maj. Cuignet came spontaneously to him
and confessed that he gave the letters
to friend who had communicated 1t to
the Petit Journal.
M. Delcasse, minister of foreign af-
fairs, said that the letter as published
was garbled and mutilated. Among min
planned his own position in the matter
and asserted that Maj. Cuignet as mem
Der of the war Office had impugned the
good faith of the foreign office in certain
matters. He ON. Delcasse) therefore,
wrote to M de Freycinet, the then min
lister of war, asking apologies for the war
Office and showing that Maj Cuignet's ac-
cusations were unfounded.
The impression gained from M. Del
casse's speech was that M de Frey
cinet resigned the war portfolio instead
of making reparation. The discussion
in the chamber of deputies ended with a
vote of confidence in the government, $50
to GA.
In the course of his speech NJ. Delcasse
declared that in reply to his demand for
reparation Maj. Cuignet wrote regretting
the publicity given his statement but de-
Ginning to withdraw it. M. Delcasse then,
he said demanded that translatiops Of
the Panizzardi kilograms should be
submitted to the court of cessation in
order that that tribunal might deter
mine which was correct. M. Delcasse
protested against the charge of having
dictated M. Palologues evidence and said
that he had only desired that M. Palo-
Of the foreign Office (sensation.) The
translation made for the foreign Office
was countersigned by M. Chanonin, Maj.
Ciugnet and nj. Palologue. Cheers and
prolonged uproar.)
1t was this statement, M. Delcasse con-
tinued which the foreign office sent to
the minister of war, and therefore Maj.
Cuignet's charge was gratituitous
falsehood, as he had himself admitted
the correctness of the foreign Offices
translation by countersigning it.
The Nationalist deputy, Lascies, has
sent seconds to M. Delcasse to demand
explanations of the latter's statements in
the chamber of deputies on yesterday
with reference to M. Lascies' attacks to
the effect that he spurned them with his
toes, although that was more than they
deserved.
M: Delcasse informed M. Lascies' sec
onds that he had nothing to add to his
previous remarks and that he declined
to appoint seconds.
M. Grosjean, Judge of the Versailles
court, and an intimate friend of Maj.
Cuignet, has been cited to appear before
the superior council of the magistracy
tomorrow to explain his participation In
the divulging of the letters published In
the Petit Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

past year has been lighting for his coun-
try as member of Company r Thir-
family, has returned from Manila.
, Mrs. Elizabeth La Plant. wife of WI l.
lam D. La Plant, died at her home, 22ol
Sixth street north, Wednesday, aged thir--
ty-one years. She leaves a husband a-d
two children.
Frank H. Forbes is to be temporary
secretary of the board of trade of Min
neapolis
The board of charities and corrections
held special meeting yesterday after
noon to consider bids for work at the
new city hospital.
A public meeting will be held at the
West hotel on the evening of May IL
to discuss the expenditure of the $500 ap-
of the Public Play Grounds association.
incidentally the association will elect its
officers for the ensuing year at the same
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

Every nervous person drags down the
health of the other members of the family
nervousness is contagious.
This season of the year finds women
tired beyond belief.
Their nerves have suffered. They are
neither good company for themselves nor
for their friends.
Those who are wise are taking the most
responsible of all spring remedies, are
getting back their nervous vigor, their
proper weight and healthy color. Follow
Ing the advice of eminent physicians
everywhere, they are taking Paines cell
cry compound.
I'VE are never without Paines celery
compound in our home,' says Mrs. Rob
ert Osborn, who figures more prominently,
perhaps, than any other woman in the
social world of New York City today.
I'VE believe it to be the most wonder
full nerve invigorator obtainable. 1 espe-
cially recommend it to society women,
fatigued by the many demands of the
social season just closed, and to tired
and nervous professional men and women
who have yet many weeks of labor be-
fore their vacations. 1 am convinced that
Paine's celery compound is by far the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
MANILA CASUALTIES.
Wounding of Maj. Diggles Confirm
ed by Cen. OTIS.

Wounding of Mai. Diggles Confirm
ed by Gen. Otis.
WASHINGTON, May 12-The war de-
partment today received from Gen Otis
at Manila the following list of casual
ties:
Wounded
Thirteenth Minnesota-Maj. Arthur o.
Diggles, forehead, severe; d, Privates
Frank Whiplinger wrist, slight; G, A. T.
Williams. shoulder, slight.
Third Infantry-K, Private Edward
Rae, thigh, slight. May II, /, Private
Lendrum Benton, thumb, moderate.
Fourth Cavalry, Private Charles H.
Coe, thigh, moderate.
First North Dakota-G,. Private Charles
Olstad, hand, moderate.
Second oregon-F, Corporal john q.
Miller, arm, slight
First Montana-K, First Sergeant Pat
rick Mcbride, chest, severe; M, Private
Swift, puncture, forearm severe.
Frank Smith, F, Thirteenth Minnesota,
reported killed May /, should read Frank
Lewis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

| best spring remedy a Woodworking per-
son can take"
Mrs. Osborn has always been distin-
guished in society for the beauty of her
costumes No one knows the opinions and
habits of women of ample means and.
opportunities better than she. She says
that her friends who always insist on
having the best, will have nothing to
do with any remedy but Paine's celery
compound. And this is not surprising when
one stops to consider the thousands of
letters that are constantly being received.
by the proprietors of this great remedy,
and by newspapers and medical journals,
as well as from men and women IN every
walk of life, all telling one experience:
the immediate relief and perfect cure ef-
fected by it.
The best physicians openly indorse and
recommend Paine's celery compound. au-
thorizing the public use of their state
nents that Paines celery compound, in
case after case, cures rheumatism and
kindred diseases, purifes the blood, reg
ulates the stomach, liver, bowels and kid
neys, and rejuvenates the fagged-oat or
diseased nervous system when everything
else fails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
HARVARD WON.
Close Decision at Cambridge In De-
bate with Yale.

Close Decision at Cambridge I'm De-
bate with Yale.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 12.-After a
series of three defeats, Harvard retrieved
her position in, debate by victory over
Yale in the contest held In Sanders
theater tonight The debate was, closely
contested, and the judges were absent
from the room 80 minutes before coming
t. a decision. The greatest excitement
prevailed when, after explaining the diff
ficulties that beset the judges In making
up their minds, Prof. H. Bourney, Of
Brown university, announced the result
Cheers for Harvard and for Yale were
given with great enthusiasm.
r. F. Bellings, 1900, was the first speaker
for Harvard, to the affirmative of the
question: sd saI
Resolved, That the present method Of
electtng United States. seators is pi efesa-
BILE to a method Of electing by popu ar
vote.
He was followed by e. H. Boise. SO.
for Yale, in the negative, and the order
of the other speakers was: J. A. H.
Keath, '99, Harvard - j. *. Mark, '99.
Yale; R. P. Parker, Ls Harvard; 7. A.
Lord, LIS, Yale. .sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Mr.. YALE ASSIGNS
FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE IS IN FINAN-
CIAL DIFFICULTIES
ASSIGNMENT OF HIS ESTATE
Are Put at Forty Thou
sand Dollars, While the Assets
Fall Trihe Below That Sum
Failure Caused by Too Extended
Holdings of Real Estate-Thc
News of the Northwest.

WINONA, Mimi, May 12-(Special. y
Hon. w. H. Yale, a former lieutenant
governor of this state, and at present one
of the representatives from Winona coun-
ty, today made common law assignment
without preferences and without asking
for any relief or discharge The liabili-
ties are placed at $4,000 and the assets at
$4,000. The assignment is due principally
to Mr.. Yale's being loaded down with I'M
salable and uncomfortable real estate.
During the boom in this city several
years ago Gov. Yale was a heavy pur-
chaser and was unable to get out before
the collapse came. The announcement CT
his embarrassment is being received with
surprise here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
FRESH TROOPS FORWARD.
Gen. Otis Takes Steps to Relieve the
Jaded Forces ut the Front.

MANILA, May 12.-Fresh troops are be-
ginning to go to the front. Two battalions
of the Seventeenth infantry, regulars,
that had been holding the lines about the
city of Manila, will join Maj. Gen. Mac
Arthurs division at San Fernando to-
morrow, and one battalion of the same
regiment will reinforce Maj Gen. Law
tons division near Bacalor. These troops
will be replaced here by the Twenty-first
Infantry regiment which arrived from
the United States on board the transport
Hancock yesterday.
Capt. Grant of the Utah battery, whose
success in managing the army gunboats
Laguna de Bay and Cavadonga has won
for him the sobriquent of 1.-The Dewey Of
the army" has been put in command of
the recently purchased Spanish gunboats,
whose arms the insurgents captured
These vessels are now being prepared for
operations on the rivers, and along the
coast. The arming of the gunboats Is
being pushed with all diligence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
DEWEY In DANGER
continued from first page.


Nebraska in the entire campaign and the
tone of the memorial prepared by the
men is such that no imputation of in
subordination can be brought against
them. The officers of the re ;iment said
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press today that they thought the men
had been worked bcyound endurance and
should be given rest and some of the
regular regiments which are now guard
ing the city sent to the front.
Five volunteer regiments and the Utah
battery of artillery are at San Fernando.
They muster in all about $500 men. Many
of the soldiers are in hospitals suffering.
from heat or other causes. The wounded
were all suffering acutely and showed eff
fects of exposure TO the sun when they
arrived Three days rest has already
worked wonders
Since the army entered Malolos the sol
diers have had little water to drink ex-
cept that which was brought on railway
trains from Manila, and that was of poor
quality. The artesian wells at San. Fer
nando are doing much towards making
the men contented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Mr.. cARNEGIE's GIFT.
Munificient Donation Is Accepted by
the Birmingham University.


the Birmingham University.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, May 12.-At a
meeting of the committee of Birmingham
university today the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
ION behalf of the promoters of the es-
tablishment of the University of Bir-
mingKam, and In the nafies Of the fnhab-
itants of this city, the committee most
gratefully accepts the magnificent offer
of Mr. Carnegie to donate ESQ 0Ol. and
begs to assure him that public apprecia-
ton of his generosity will be incalcula-
bly, enhanced by the thbugKtfuI and kind
ly spirit in which the offer was made, and
by the intimate personal connection of
the donor with the sPeeiai interests of
community. which has Justly received the
designation of the Birmingham of Amer
lea"
After stating that the committee al
ways intended that special attention
should be given to scientific training and
research and that thee university should
be especially adapted to- the requirements
of modern necessities andsl progress the
resolution concludes: xfte
1.-The committee welcomes with real
satisfaction the views expressed by Mr.
Carnegie, founded upon the au ,hority of
his wide experience as confirming and
strengthening their own judgment, and
they pledge themselves that the mun!fi-
cent donation shall be strictly applied for
the purpose he has indicated.
A vote of thanks was also accorded to
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, and to the
anonymous donor of eS7 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
KISSED THE NASHVILLE.

Angry st. LOuisans Give Their
Guests an Ugly Greeting.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May Despite the
rainy weather ten thousand people in
spected the Nashville today. The only
incident to mar the smoothness of the
day was the unusual spectacle of Ameri-
can citizens kissing an American gun
boat. Because one ferry company has
the monopoly Of transporting visitors to
the Nashville, a steamboat from a rival
company advertised to transport visitors
free of charge. The first boatload num-
bered 400 people. When the steamboat
reached the Nashville the captain sent
a note to the commander asking to be
allowed to unload his passengers. Lieut.
Kuenzli appeared and refused to permit
the passengers to GO aboard. Hot words
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
Library Association Omcers

LITHIA SPRINGS, Ga, May ,12.-The
American Library association, which adj
journed it's meeting here from Atlanta To-
day elected the following officers: Pres
Wis; vice presidents. Edwin H Anderson
of Pittsburg, Pa; DR.. Ernest c. HI H.
ardson, of Princeton, n. J., and Mi s
Mary W. Plummer. of Brooklyn. N Y :;
secretary Henry j. Carr, Of Scranton
Pa; recorder, Miss Helen E. Haines. of
Brooklyn, n. Y: treasurer. GARDNER NJ
Jones, of Salem, Mass; truste OF the en-
dowment fund, John NJ Glenn.