davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

M. Irish. st. Paul. and Mary F. Ingalls,,
Minnesota. were the two nominees for
department president But one ballot
was taken and 1t resulted in fifty three
votes for Mrs. Irish and forty-four
votes for Mrs. Ingalls,, giving the ST.
Paul woman a majority of nine. This
Is the first time the Office of depart
ment president has fallen to st. Paul
woman, Minneapolis having received
the honor three times. During the nom
nations the name of Mrs. Julia E. F.
Lobdell, Minneapolis. the retiring pres
ldent. was proposed, and the enthusi-
astic reception accorded the nomination
showed that Mrs.eLobdell might easily
have succeeded herself, but she declin-
ed the office forl another term. The
same soldiers home board was elected,
with the exception Of the president,
Mrs. Flora M. Darcy Duluth. taking
the place of Mrs. Anderson, Mime
apolls. The following ladies comprise
the board: Mrs. Flora M. Darcy, Du-
luth; Mrs. Julia Il. F. Lobdell, Minne-
apolis; Mrs. AmandaI. Wethern. Cham
plain; Mrs. Carrie A. Fletcher, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Nellie Bloomer. Saltwater;
Mrs. Sue E. Slime. Minneapolis; Mrs.
A. T. Anderson. Minneapolis.
The Sibley circle and the Ellsworth
circle presented Mrs. Irish. the incom-
ing president, with flowers. Gov. and
Mrs. Lind. escorted by Col. Rice, of
Minneapolis, visited the session during
the afternoon. The governor made a
neat little speech praising the Ladies
of the G. A. r. for the work they had
done, especially in aiding the volunteer
soldiers In the recent war. Mrs. Lob
dell, the retiring president, responded
very gracefully and three cheers were
proposed by Miss Clyde Snyder for the
governor and his wife, and they were
given with a will.
Today's session opens at $3.50 o'clock.
The ladies will finish the election Of
ofhcers and the new officers will be
installed.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. held a
reception from to 6, yesterday after.
noon, at Odd Fellows hall, for the
members of the G. A. r. and their
wives. The guests were received by
Mrs. Julia E. F. Lobdell Mrs. Helen
M. Irish, Mrs. Jennie M. Varney, Mrs.
Amanda Wethern, Mrs Sue e. Slime,
Mrs. Nellie Austin, Mrs. N. P Nc
Donald, Mrs. Mary F. ingalls,, Mrs.
Agnes Warham and Mrs. Adelaide
Moses. Frappe was served by Miss
Dora Muehlberg, Miss Minnie Muehl-
berg, Mrs. j. r. White, Miss Clyde Sny-
der and Mrs. Ella Swank. Short ad-
dresses were made by the newly elect
ed officers of the G. A. r. and a num-
Der of the members of the Ladies of
the G. A. r. responded There was a
short musical programme and a most
enjoyable time was spent by the large
number of visitors who attended the
reception during the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

TEE LaB0R WORLD.

The Trades and Labor assembly held their
regular semi-monthly nesting at Assembly
hall last night. Three members, R. NJ Abel,
of the coopers; C. Johnston, Of the wood
workers, and John Puerner, of the musicians,
were obligated and the credentials of George
Fisher OF the cooIers, were received and ap
proved. r. NJ. Abel was appointed mem
Der of the label committee and J. J. O'Con-
neil a member of the agitation committee,
both to fill vacancies caused by designations.
The committee on general trade reported from
eighteen trades as follows: Stonecutters,
very good; brick,ayers, dull Typographical
No. &c. good; bookblnders very good; press
feeders good; brcommaksrs. very good; car
penters, dull German Topographic No: ID,
very good; electrical workers, good; litho-
graphers. very good; hack and cab drivers,
molders, fair; bakers, very good; brewers and
masters, very good; tailors, good; ccopers,
good, and machinists, very good.
F W. Ferguson Of the machinists and j.
J. O ROurke OF the presSmen, were appoint
ed fraternal delegates TO the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly for one month
The firm of Lennon & Co. sent in COM
munication in which they stated that they
would use their best efforts to have union
labor employed on the remodeling of the Mar
ket house fer their business.
The grievances of the hack and cab drivers
with the Union Depot company, and that CT
the bakers with a local grocery house, were
both, after considerable discussion, referred
to the executive committee for action. The
agitation committee reported that several
labor bills were before the legislature, and
the prospects were very good for the passage
Of two of them. A delegate from the
carpenters union reported that committee
from the carpenters had waited On Mr.. Ban
non. of Bannon & Co.. and he agreed that
he would favor the union scale. both of
wages and hours. when he started to make
contemplated improvements.
Organizer Krieger reported that he had
during the past week organized local union
of the united brotherhood of leather workers
in horse goods. and that the new union start
ed out with sixty-one charter members with
good prospects for number more in the
next few weeks. The building trades coun-
ell requested the approval of communica-
ton which they had prepared in reference
to the improvements en- the market house
and which they intended sending to the
library board. The letter was read and ap-
proved, and the request granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Finest in the World.

writer in the Oregonian, of Portland
Feb. II, describing a trip across the CONT
nent, says: From St. Paul to Chicago nc
road receives greater recognition from the
travelling public than the Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul. The Pioneer Limited of this line
is one of the finest trains in America. 1t is
vestibuled solid, like all frst-cass Eastern
trains. 1t was the c., NJ. G. St. P. manage
ment which first made the innovation of light
ing it's limited trains throughout by cleo
trtcity. An ingenious device on its sleeping
cars Is the incandescent lamps at the head OF
the bed-rests in each section or compartment
Passengers on these cars have the benefit OF
this perfect light for reading while resting
In their seats or after retiring at night. The
limited trains throughout are as brilliantly
lighted after nightfall as the rotunda of the
Hotel Portland or the business Office of the
Oregonian and for models Of elegance and
comfort they are not surpassed by any trains
In the world. Dining cars are run on all
of these trains, and the service on these cars
is not behind that of any Of the best hotels
on the continent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
Dangers Encountered by Soldiers in FIELD
and Camp.
A Minnesota Veterah Relates His Expert
ehce Came H me Racked With Disease,
but Was Cured Like New Man.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Feb. A.-H. Mendenhall.
of this city, was a member of a Minnesota
regiment in the great Civil War, and is now
a member of L. P. Plummer Post No. 50, G..
A. R., Department of Minnesota While he
was battling for his country disease fastened
upon him. He suffered awful torture as the
result of disordered kidneys. Today, however.
he Is well man. Dodd Kidney Pills entire
ly cured him. The veteran sings the praises
of Dodd's Kidney Pills wherever he goes.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me a world
of good" says Mr.. Mendenhall. My backache
is stopped entirely and my kidneys, which
were in terrible shape, do not trouble me.
My case was Of several years standing. and
the cure is most remarkable one. I al
ways recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to
every one talk with who has kidney trouble.
for I know they will do what they are ed-
vertised to do. They are the only medicine
that ever did me any good. 1 am feeling like
a new man."
Mr.. Mendenhall also states that his wife
Was cured Of kidney trouble by the use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by druggists
at so cents box, or six boxes for $3.50. Sent
by mail on receipt of price by Dodd's Medi-
cine Co., Buffalo. N. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Cecelia's Two Stories.

The divorce case of Cecilia Zillner against
John Zillner was dismissed in district court
yesterday by Judge Lewis on the testimony
Of the plaintiff The Zillners were married
Aug. % 1887. and only lived together until
Dec. 80 of the same year, when according
to the complaint, the defendant left his wife
years old and the plaintiff ~. MES ziliner
told the court that her husband had treated
her so meanly that she was compelled to
leave him, and as her testimony was in direct
variance with the complaint Judge Kelly dis
missed the case. The plaintiffs maiden name
was Cecilia Hamburger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
LADIES OF THE G. A. r..
Gov. and Mrs. Lind Attended Their
Meeting Yesterday.

0AAAsA
Meeting Yesterday.
Mrs. Julia E. F. Lobdell called yes
terday's session of the Ladies of the
G. A. R. to order at $50 yesterday
morning.
The presidents Of the different circles
finished reading their reports Comrade
j. N. Stone. Pine City, of the G. A. r.,
called in the morning with an invita-
ton to the ladies of the g. A. r. to
visit the Legislature to hear the dis
cussion Of the bill for the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the soldiers home.
The ladies attended in body, escorted
by deputation from the G.. A. r.
The afternoon session began at /
o'clock. After the roll call of delegates
the ladies received a committee from
: the Women's Relief corps, consisting
OF Mrs. Parker, Mrs. G. A. Mitchell and
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Mitchell on be-
half of the Women's Relief corps pre-
sented the Ladies Of the G. A. r. with
bouquet of white hyacinths. After
this little incident the body proceeded
to the election of officers Mrs. Helen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
In the Field Abroad.

The strike of the iron molders at Oswego,
n. Y, has been settled the men all return
ing to work at an advanced rate.
All the unions represented in the Chicago
building trades council are going to make
holiday adopted in the new working rules now
being considered.
The Chicago carpenters are going to ask
for a 5-cent-per-hour increase after April /.
The stonecutters of Youngstown, o.. have
asked for an increase of wages from 80 to
421a cents per hour and also shorter work
day on Saturdays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Horseshoers' Doings.

The master horsheshoers' union held their
regular meeting at their rooms In the Hale
h. block last night. One member, Ed Farrell,
was initiated. An invitation extended
to the master and journeymen horsashoers
unions of Minneapolis to be present at the
meeting of the local unions school on Mon
day evening. March 13. President Fer
rier reported that a delegation of twelve
ball of the journeymen horseshoers union at
Minneapolis Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
SENATOR DAVIS HOME
HE RAN UP FROM CHICAGO TO
PAY A VISIT TO HIS
PARENTS
RETURNS IN A DAY OR TWO


DenunciatiOn of the Admins
tratiOn Amounts to Nothing
Doesn't Believe AIger Will Re-
sign, nor Does He Attach ImpOr-
pOrtance to Call for the Oregon.
Senator Cushman K. Davis came to
ST. Paul yesterday to visit his parents,
both Of whom are seriously i'll. Unless
their condition changes for the worse
he will return to Washington Monday
or Tuesday. Mrs. Davis did not accom-
pany her husband.
l did not determine to come home -
said Senator Davis last night, to a re-
porter for The G 0 b e, until arrived
In Chicago to deliver my speech there.
and before coming on 1 wired to Wash
1ngton to learn whether there were any
matters of urgent Importance requir-
ing my immediate return to the CAPT.
tai"
Senator Davis said he had read Con-
eressman Johnsons denunciation Of
the president and administration.
which was delivered yesterday at
Washington.
1t amounts to nothing" said the
senator. Il do not know what kind
of man Mr.. Johnson is, whether he has
grievance or not. 1 once heard him
in congress, four years ago, and he was
then very fluent speaker
Senator Davis was asked whether it
was true that Secretary Alger intend
ed to resign
Il dc not believe there is any foun-
dalton for that report" he said
HIS attention was called to Admiral
Dewey's call for the Oregon.
Il do not attach Importance to that"
replied Senator Davis. II do not be-
lieve the recent happenings at Manila
have created complications with other
powers. I do not think there will be
any trouble Of that sort there"
This is the first time Senator Davis
has beer in ST. Paul since his departure
for Paris as peace commissioner He
said, however there was nothing he
could say about his experience in Paris
during the negotiations with Spain,
that had not already been published.
II told all I could about that he
said. ''in my Chicago speech, and l
would not care to repeat that"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Al1ege Patent infringement.

Deere & Co., Of Moline, ILL.,. yesterday COM
menced an action in the United States cir,
cult court for injunction to prevent the
turing and selling harrow on which the
orators claim to hold numerous patents Deere
& Co. ask that they be granted an account
ing and that the harrows in the possession Of
the defendants be either turned over to the
orators or DESTROYED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

The jury in the case Of Rachel Coplovich
VS.. the st. Paul City Railway Company yes
terday reported to Judge Bum that they were
unable to agree on a verdict and were dis
charged. Mrs. CoDilovich sued to recover
81 200 for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived in a collision between street car
and wagon in which she was riding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
GLORIOUS CAMP FIRE.
The Close of the Encampment A,
tended by a Large Crowd.


tended by Large Crowd.
The Market hall stage was draped in
the national colors last evening. in
honor of the g. A. r. camp fire, and
every available seat in the great hall
was occupied. Former Mayor Doran
presided, and seated on the stage were:
Department Commander D. f. Searle,
Fast Comnander-in-C Chief John P. Rea.
CT Minneapolis; Junior Vice Command
ef- Capt. Harries, Gen. Bishop, Past De-
partment Commander Samuel r. Van
SAINT, Past Department Commander J.
II. Eye, of Minneapolis; Past Depart
ment Commander L. L.. Wheelock, Of
Owatonna; Senior Vice Department
Commander G.. s. Ives, of ST. Peter;
Past Department Commander j. j. Nc
Cardy and the members of the Bryant
Post Quartette of Minneapolis; B. M.
Hicks, j. M. Allen, A. A. Kelly and
c. H. Nero.
mer was unable to be present and his
place on the programme was taken by
Capt. Van SAINT, who has recently re-
turned from a visit to Chickamauga
incidentally he told of the monument
of the Second Minnesota regiment on
the cid battlefield, and then Gen.
Bishop, who commanded the regiment
curing the war; told the story of the
part taken in the battle by the regi-
ment. Other addresses were made by
Department Commander D. Is. Searle
Capt. Harries, G. s.: Ives, Past Com
mander-in-Chief Rea and D. w. Law
Ter
The Bryant Post quartette rendered
a number Of selections, mandolin
orchestra played, Mrs. Hauser gave
hesitation and all Iof the numbers, as
well as the addresses, were generously
applauded.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has cured
whooping cough when other treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
BUTTER Ind PROVISIONS

64b. jars fancy Creamery Butter ISL 10
: 5-lb. jars fancy Dairy Butter - 9Oc
. 5-lb. Jars choice Butter 49, - SNc
Cooking Butter per lb 12ISc
Fresh Roll and Print Butter, per lb. 15c. iSc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese per lb 1215c
5Niss Iueese, per I'D 1900. .......... .121ac
r2oloeha sausage, per 10 ........ 49,. Sc
Summer Sausage, per Id 121hc
Little Pig Sausage, per Id ............ Zoe
I,o.idId a. IferrIng, per keg ..:............ 75c
Tsoulo Snore. HeTring, per pail ........... 45c
Fainiiy Mhtensn, Der pail ............. 45c
large Wnltensn' per pail ......... Csc
Genuine Smoked Whitensh, extra quality,
per ID ......; ........ ......... .121sc
Wmoie CoonSh, per 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
IDS. Pnre Lard ...: ......-........ Csc
Two fat family Mackerels for ..... 15c
Fancy Minnesota Honey, per Id. 49,. 121hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
New IndiananoIis Scale

The indianapolis carpenters have adopted
wage scale of 80 cents an hour and the
sight-hour day. The new scale will go
into effect April l. Many of the leading
contractors have already signed the new
scale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Sterling Silver Dept.

Sterling SILVER Collar But
tons, small head and long nc
shank. Special, each.
Sterling Silver four-button IN
Shirt Waist Sets. Special, INC
Sterling Silver Dumb Bell Link
Cuff Buttons, plain and ar
fancy shapes, worth UP to L1C
ooc. Special, per pair.
A new assortment--Pin Shirt
Waist Sets, in Sterling and Gold
Plate. See them-special prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Southern Lands.

For information about land and locations
in the South you should visit the Southern
Railway Exhibit, at 354 Jackson street, st.
Paul. General reading matter, having refer
ence to the whole South, furnished free to any
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
GIee C1uh Rail-

Tn main hall of Assembly hall will be &C.
cupied tonight by the Norwegian Glee club
who will give their annual ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Mems Furnishings.
Saturday attractions.

Saturday attractions.
All the latest shapes in Standing
and Turn-down Collars, fine IA
quality linen, our own brand. HC
special, each, today. wv
Cuffs, per pair. ..Isc
A grand display of new Spring
Neckwear, extra quality EA-
Silks, Tecks. Puffs and Aim .1syC
hands. Special, each wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Redustions In Rlbbons 3.

A big lot of fine quality and
4H-inch plain and Moire Taffeta
Ribbon, in all the new and 1E
leading shades. Special, L1C
per yard, Saturday..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

All newsdealers' sell the Globe Year Book
and Almanac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
FRESH. FRUITS.

Bananas, per doz Sc
Lemons, per doz Sc
Oranges per doz &c
mixed Nuts, Der Id NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
NaVel oranges, per doz.. lie, lie and 22c
NaNel oranges, Der box .................S2. 30
Good apples, per peck .......... 25c
EIesn Socoanuts. each Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Fresn Grape Fruit, each, &c; for. Csc
WINTER NelAs Fears, per doz ............ SOC
Redlands Navel Oranges-the best in the
world-per doz .. 25c. 2Sc 32c 2Sc
lsele rigs, per I'D Observation-Disclosures. 15c
fresh roasted PEANUTS, per qt........... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has cured
whooping cough when no other treatment
would give relief IFor Group this great rem
edy has no equal. 1t conquers Group at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

We have about 125 White Skirts,
worth up-to $2.25. They are
slightly soiled and mussed from
handling during our recent no
sale. Take one Saturday VIC
for. .... ........,.......
@-Corsets fitted and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Haw White Kid Gloves.

5 Extra quality fine French Pique,
: the very latest stitching, G. en-
5 better than most So. 90 al SH
! Gloves. Per pair ........
Remember we sell the O. M
I best Kid Glove in the nj sgse
world for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
new G. A. R. OFFICERS
STATE ENCAMPMENT CONCLUDES
IT'S WORK AND ADJOURNS
FOR A YEAR
MEETS IN MINNEAPOLIS NEXT

ID. ID. Searlc. st. Cloud, Chosen De-
pnrtment Communicated Com
mander e. b. Wood Presented
With Diamond Badge-The
Legislature Asked to Continue
the Appropriation for the Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
A PORTRAIT FROM MEMORY.
"The Black Lily" Young Greeks
Painting of Empress Elizabeth.
CVienna letter.

tN&child LSblCA-l
1.-The Black Lily" is the name of a
new portrait of the late Empress Eliza
beth. 1t is by a young Greek artist
named Papoulas, and was painted
from memory, or. rather from just two
memories, that being the number of
| tiles he saw the empress. When she
decided to learn Greek a few years ago,
PapoulaS, then a young art student,
was chosen 10 be her teacher. On the
morning appointed for the first lesson
he went to LainZ, the empress resi-
dence in the suburbs of Vienna The
man at the lodge admitted him, but
told him to go and walk about under
the chestnut trees until her majesty
should come. The poor young fellow
did as he was bid. He walked I'D and
down, up and down, for fully an hour
and a half, until he was utterly worn
out, and was just on the point of going
off in dudgeon when the empress came
"a vision he has never forgotten. for
it is as she appeared then that he has
painted her now. She wore a long
clinging gown of black gauZe. which
fell straight from yoke to her feet.
In her right hand she held black fan,
half shut, against which rested her
face. In her left she held a white sun
shade, which made a halo about her
face. She did not pause in her walk,
but asked the young student question,
SO that he fell into step and conversa-
ton with her at the same time. And
still they walked on and on. until he
was dizzy with WEAKNESS. Finally she
stopped and held out her hand. He
kissed 1.-The longest, thinnest fingers"
ne had ever seen, and-went home in d
cab He did not go back. A friend of
his Christomanos by name, took his
place. Several years later the second
meeting took place. Papoulas had
made somewhat of a success by this
time. and the empress asked him TO go
with her to Corfu and paint some of
her favorite scenes for her. He hest
tated, and she laughed and said:
You are thinking of your three
hours walk at LainZ. You shall have
a carriage and a man at Corfu"
II cannot leave Vienna, your males
ty." said Papoulas, blushing.
May I know why?"
my mother is very i'll.
The empress turned suddenly and
walked away. leaving Papoulas in de-
SPAR because, as he thought, he had
offended her second tlme. But Chris
tomanos treasured him.
That isn't it," he said but she is
the Mater Dolorosa, and no tender son
can speak of his mother. no fond
mother speak of her son, before her
without bringin@ a pang to her heart.
She went away because she never lets
anybody see her tears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-19
MAY COLT ALONE.
Peace Conference May Act Without
Emperor William.

London, June 1S.-The correspondent
of the Daily News at The Hague says:
Doctor Zorn whom Emperor William
summoned on Friday by special
messenger arrived in Berlin yesterday
Saturday morning accompanied by
Mr.. Hollis Of the United States delega-
ton. They only had time for break
fast and at 10 were driven to the i'm
perial palace, where instant admission
was granted them by the kaiser him.
self, who was waiting for them. They
had a further audience with his ma
jesty today.
On their return to The Hague this
afternoon, they were appointed joint
messengers for the conference because
they had become intimate friends since
they met here. Dr. Zorn speaks verv
little English. but Mr.. Hollis speaks
German perfectly
If Emperor William refuses any sort
of tribunal the conference Will probably
go on without him, but his openly hos
tile attitude would arouse protests In
Germany and Hollis has probably taken
the liberty of pointing out the deplor-
able effect this would have in their
civilized world. The emperor is amen
able to the religious argument, and per-
haps. that will be the lever that will
move him. At any rate, if the worst
comes to the worst the conference viii
invite him to sign the convention with a
reservation about the tribunal, pledg-
ing himself only to use the peace con-
ference procedure in an eventual arbi-
tratiOn.