davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-02
Stomach Health

means health in every part OF the body.
Weak digestion viii upset the nerves. the
blood the liver the kidneys HoztetrerS
Stomach B1tteFs is z well known remedy
for stomach Ills which should Dee used By
every sufferer from Indigestion in any
form It l. net Al experiment. having
been recommended and used for half a
century. and its results are certain Our
PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck Of the bottle.
III Cures HE0~%o%%o~ss~
Where Others \ i Stomach
Fail. Rfffars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS WILL
TODAY NOMINATE ODELL
FOR GOVERNOR
TINY TIM GETS SECOND PLACE
Delegates to the State Convention
Have Nothing to Do but Look
Wise and Vote Brother
PIatt's state.


SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The meet
Ing of the state committee of the Repub-
lican party of New York tonight brought
out no development not already known.
The proceedings were formal, and in fact
the sessions of the convention tomorrow
will be formal. The almost forced con-
sent of Mr.. Woodruff to take the second
place on the ticket has disposed Of con-
tests for nominations. The gavel will
be welded and the convention called to
order by the man who will later be nomi-
mated for governor, for to Benjamin s.
Odell, Jr., as chairman of the state COM
mittee, falls the honor of assembling the
convention In turn Mr.. Odell will turn
over the gavel to Lieut.. Gov. Timothy
L. Woodruff, who will act as temporary
chairman of a convention which later
will honor him with a nomination for the
third time for the office of lieutenant gov
ernor. The New York candidate on the
national ticket will open the campaign
in the state with speech.
There is little interest ab3ut the corri-
doris tonight over the convention proceed
ings, for Republicans here understand
the programme There is some little
gossip here tonight over the statement
that ex-Gov. Slack is to make the speech
nominating Mr. Odell. It was Mr.. Black
who, with the aid of Mr., Payn, beat Mr..
Odeil for the nomination for governor in
1898. Mr. Black has not been a very
close worker IN the party ranks for three
years, but the three men, Black, Odell
and Roosevelt, will appear upon the
same platform tomorrow.
The following Is the ticket that will
be nominated:
For Gcvernor-B Benjamin odell Jr., Of
Orange.
For Lieutenant vern2r-Timothy L.
Woodruff, of Kings.
Comptr oller-W William ]. Morgan, of
Erie.
Secretary of state-John t. MeDon-
cugh. of Albany.
State Engineer-Edward A. Bond. Of
Jefferson.
Attorney General-John G. Davies, Of
Oneida.
State Treasurer-John ]. Jaecel. of Cay
uga.
1t was given out this afternoon that
ex-Gov Frank Black will make the
speech nomina ting Odell. This is note
worthy, because Mr. Black and his
friends, including Louis F. Payn, of Chat
ham, former commissioner of insurance,
and Abraham Gruber, Of New York city
have been acting Independently of Senator
Plat in politics since Gov. Roosevelts
nomination two years ago.
The State League of Republican clubs
met here in convention today to elect Of
ficers and delegates to the convention of
the national league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
RAN THEM IN.
Two Young Men Ride Bicycles on
Forbidden Path.

Two Young Men Ride Bicycles on
Forbidden Path.
G. F. Ford and F. Stone were very
much surprised young men when the
officer at Loring park asked them to step
his way, and afterwards had them lock-
ed up at the central station for riding
wheels on the Loring park foot path.
The young man who gave the name of
Ford was born in Sweden thirty years
ago, and came to America in 1892 after a
years service in the Swedish army. He
lived in Minneapolis three years, but
went to Dawson and located on Sulphur
Creek, to his ultimate advantage, for
he sold out at a profit this spring and
returned on a boat leaving Skagway July
2S.
When he, reached here he met his
old friend Stone, who was also born in
Sweden and had served in the army, but
who had just come from the Philippines,
where he had been discharged after three
years service with the Fourteenth in
fantry. They decided 10 celebrate Labor
day by taking a long bicycle ride, and
seeing a path leading into the park, turn
ed In. When the officer saw them afar
off he beckoned them to stop. Stone
had $40 for bail, but Ford had not; so
he visited with Jailer Needham for an
hour or so, while his friend got the
wherewithal to take him out. Both COM
planned bitterly that there was no sign
to warn strangers that one path was
different from another In a city which Is
full of cycle paths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
kABORING MEN FITTINGLY Or
SERVE THE DAY IN MIN
. NEAPOLIS
FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN LINE
One Union Alone Turned Out over
500 Men, and the Others Were
Not Far Behind-Great
Enthusiasm.
nLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
b 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.

The tired laborer rolled uneasily in
his sleep about getting up time yester-
day morning. If he was within a mile
of the deep-tongued court house bell,
which sounds the hours as surely and
loudly on Labor day as it does on the
other 364 days of the year. he started up,
just for an instant, then fell back on
his pillow and gave the clock the laugh.
If he was beyond the hearing of those
changing chimes and ordinarily relied up
on his alarm clock, he slept through with
out interruption, for no alarm ticker is
allowed to work on Labor day.
When the laboring man awoke, after
his last morning nap, instead of rolling
out of bed and reaching for his every
day clothes, a performance he is ac-
customed to on ffty-one blue Mondays
of the year, he saw his best Sunday
clothes hanging on the chair waiting
for him. Visions of a jolly good time
doated around him as he got into those
garments.
This is the day we celebrate" solilo-
quized many a son of toll, as he slid out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
MINISTER NEDS BY ORDER
OBEYs HIS CONGREGATION BY
WOOING AND WINNING IN
TWO DAYS
FINDS A DESIRABLE BRIDE
Rev. Albert DaIIman, of Worden,
ILL.,, Takes Miss Emma EichhOrn,
of Peoria, to His Par
sOnage.

PEORIA, Ill, Sept 3.-Rev. Albert Dali
man, pastor of the German Lutheran
church in Worden, ILL.,, was recently IN
structed by his congregation to get
wife. He came here in search Of one and
met, wooed and won Miss Emma Eich-
horn, daughter of prominent citizen, all
in two days The wedding was celebrated
last Tuesday, but the lightning courtship
did not become generally known until to
day.
Albert Dallman was called to the pas
torate of the Worden congregation one
year ago. Having built new church
building, a new school and new par
sonage for its pastor, the Worden congre-
cation thought that it's ministering head
should have a companion
Pursuant to the growth of such ideas
among the members of the congregation,
meeting was held and the matter thor
oughly discussed. The verdict of the con-
gregation was what brought Rev. Mr..
Dallman to Peoria.
Our minister must take unto himself
wife," said the elders. Rev. Mr.. Dali
man promptly came to Peoria in purSu-
ance of the mandate. He called at Miss
Eichhorn's home in company with her
pastor, saw her at the church service the
next morning, heard her speak at the
young peoples meeting in the evening,
and saw her in her pew in the church au-
ditorium an hour later.
The next morning he gathered his cour-
age and told Miss Eichhorn what was in
his heart. Later in the day she told him
that she could return all his love and adj
miration
The bride is the daughter of Peter Eich-
horn, well known in German circles. She
is a comely girl of twenty three summers.
Her husband is her senior by just year,
and has been eminently successful in the
ministry. He is the son of Gottlieb D.
Dallman, one of the Oldest ministers in
the denomination.
When in quest of a wife Rev. Mr. Dali
man came to Peoria because of his life
long friendship with Rev Mr.. Hohenstein,
of this city, who introduced him to his
future bride. Mr. Hohenstein had done
him many a kindly turn ere this, and
was just the man to aid in the search for
a wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Alexandria Items,

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Sept. 9.-(Spe-
cial)-C. J. GunderSon has taken w. H.
Thompson as partner in his law bust
ness. The unusual sightTof plum trees,
wild cherries and apple trees in blossom
can be seen here at this writing. Mr.. A.
r. Campbell is buying wheat at the An
dreWs & Gage elevator after years alb
sence at Sank Center. Miss Emma Lang
don has gone to st. Cloud to attend the
Normal school. Mr.. George II. Roe and
family have gone to Washington to find
new home. Mr. and Mrs. I. j. Brundage
celebrated their golden wedding last
night Our village schools will open next
Monday There is a movement started to
discontinue what is known as the Ward
school. Senator Nelson will open the
Republican campaign Saturday evening,
with an address on the. Philippine ques-
ton. The Populist convention was held
here yesterday afternoon to elect dele
gates to attend the state convention Sept.
6. Only ten out of twentylthree precincts
Were represented. A Democratic mass
convention was also held tie elect thirteen
delegates to their party's state convention.
Rev. Is. b. Benson, the new. pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, is. expected
has sold out his restaurant and gone to
Seattle. Wash. Hon. M. J. DAILY was in
town yesterday to attend the Populist
convention. The local telephone company
has put in rev switchboard which will
accommodate 200 patrons Miss Mary AL
drich, who has taught in this village for
number OF years, has gone to Okla
hona, where she will follow her profess
sion. The Epworth league will give an
other of their popular literary and social
entertainments tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
THREE DAYS CONVENTION.
CongregatfOnalists of State Will Be
Entertained.


NORTHFIELD, Mimi. Sept. 3.-The
Congregational society of this city is
making preparations for the entertain
eral Congregational Association of Min
nesota, which meets in Mortified Sept.
1920. The address of welcome will be
made by Mayor NJ. w. Spinner, and viii
be responded to by the moderator, Rev.
l.. L. West, D. D. The annual sermon,
Materials for Prophecy" will be given
by Rev. Jesse F. Taintor, of Rochester.
Rev. James w. Strong, principal of earle
ton college, will deliver the annual ad-'
dress Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, D. D.,
and Rev. Ernest M. Shurtleff, of Mime
apolis, will also speak.
At the meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary union, Miss Mary E. Bye
of Nashville, Tenn, will speak on Chris,
tan Education in the South" Miss NJ
Dean Moffatt, of New York will have
for her topic Home Missions an Edu-
Gator" In the evening the speakers
will be Rev. Clarence F. Swift, d. D.,
and Hiram F. SERVER of Minneapolis;
Horace Goodhue, dean of Carleton col
lege, and Rev. J. w. Strong.
Thursday morning will be devoted to
business and reading of reports. In the
afternoon will be held a meeting. of the
Woman's Board of Missions of the In
terror, presided over by it's president
Miss Margaret j. Evans. An address on
conditions in Turkey" will be made
by Miss Cora Mason, of Caesarea, Tur-
key. Secretary ]. E. Roy, of the Ameri-
can Missionary association, Chicago,
will speak on congregational Work In
the West Indies" Rev. J. A. Eakin, of
Waseca, on Preaching the Preachers
First Work. The pre-communion ad-
dress, Christ Our Life,'' will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Alexander Milne, of Du-
luth. The Thursday evening meeting
closes the season. At this Rev. Samuel
G. Smith, of st. Paul, will give an adj
dress, Ministry of America to the Ma
tiOps''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Saltwater News.

There was a general Observance of
Labor day in this city. Factories and
mills were closed during the day, as were
also the offices in the court house and
city hall. Business men closed their
stores at noon, and the postoffice was
closed part of the day. At the prison
no work was done, and in the forenoon
chapel exercises were held. An enter
tanning address was delivered by Rev
Thomas McCleary, Of Minneapolis, after
which the inmates spent couple of
hours in the yard. Customary holiday
privileges were granted in the afternoon
The fall term of the public schools of
this city began yesterday with large
attendance.
James McGrath's crew of log drivers
came down the river on Sunday, it being
impossible to dive the McGrath logs on
Snake river, owing to low water He
will be unable to get in his logs this
season unless heavy rains occur, the
country in that vicinity being very dry
The Musser and bow boat left Sunday
with large tow of logs for the Empire
Lumber company, Wipona, and the J. w.
Van SAINT and bow boat left yesterday
with a large tow of lumber and logs for
parties at MuScatine.
The sorting works at st. Croix have
been changed to the inner gap and in a
few days enough logs will have come
through to give the lake and river crews
plenty of work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
BRYAN GAINS IN BETTING.
Ex-senator Murphy Predicts THAI
Odds Will Disappear Latter.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Ex- Senator Muir
ply said today that he believed betting
on the election would be at even money
before election day.
81 see that the odds at present are 21s
to L. said Mr.. Murphy. There will be
ne odds before election day The betting
will be at even money. 1 have not made
any wagers myself, but L know several
men who have already placed large
sums
There was g report yesterday that Mr..
Croker had risked $50, 900 more on Bryan
against 49, 5000 on Mckinley, but the ru-
NOR was not confirmed. No new wagers
were recorded in Wall street.
In the financial district the first wagers
were made at the rate of to l on Nc
Kinley. Now the odds are 215 to l. There
is a general expectation in Wall street
that the odds will fall to 10 to On Nc
Kinley, and possibly to 10 to s. The ten
dency is in that direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
FIRE AT ATLIN CITY.
Business Center of Mining Camp
Destroyed by the Flames,

H
Destroyed by the Flames.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept 3.-Atlin City
has been the victim of a severe fire. just
before the steamer Amur, which arrived
here yesterday, left Skaguay, Geographic
advices were received al. the latter place,
giving the information that the business
center of Attn has been wiped out by a
fire which occurred last Sunday Partic-
ulars given in the telegram, which was
received by Mr.. Bushby, the Canadian
agent of customs at Skaguay, were mea-
ger. In all ten buildings were destroyed,
and the list includes some of the largest
and most expensive structures in the
town.
The heaviest losers-ar the British
American corpora ton, who are extensive
ly engaged in hydraulic operations on sew
eral of the creeks running into Lake Atlin.
Their head offices in Attn wv, re completely
destroyed. The others who lost property
are Anderson, Featherstone, Ross, Nickar-
son, Hershfeld and Broder. 1t is esti-
mated that the total loss viii exceed $40,-
600, and none of the buildings were in
sured.
Atlin had no fire department, but the
citizens quickly organized a bucket brig
ade and worked increasingly, but, in spite
of their greatest efforts, they could not
check the flames, and the fire burnt itself,
out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
RosING IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-senator Jones,
chairman; J. G. Johnson, vice chairman,
and c.. A. Walsh, secretary, of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Democratic ma
tional committee, held an all-day con-
ference today with the party leaders
in several states. The state chairmen
present were A. L. Rosing, Minnesota;
Parks M. Martin, Indiana; F. L. Hall,
Nebraska; A. E. Warden, Wisconsin;
Walter Watson, Illinois; George A. Hoff-
man, Iowa; Mack Love, Kansas, and
James H. Miller, West Virginia.
The subject of the conference was to
obtain an accurate idea of the conditions
existing in the various states represented
and to arrange plans for conducting the
campaign in those states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
NEWS OF FAR-OFF HAWAII
GOLD BEING DRAINED FROM THE
ISLANDS TO THE UNITED
STATES
TRANSPORT SIAM IS ON WAY
Story of Hardship Endured by the
Crew of a British Ship i'm the
Icy Winter OF the
Horn.

HONOLULU, Aug. %, Via San Fran
cisco, Sept. 3.-The events of the past
few weeks have resulted in a movement
to increase the military strength of the
Hawaiian islands, and arrangements are
being made to add to the forces now here.
1t is proposed to have full regiment of
troops here. There are plenty of men,
and eight companies are now in existence.
The men of the old Citizens guard will
make up two more.
1t is found that under the new condi-
tons of American government Honolulu
is very heavy exporter of gold to the
United States, and local financiers are
thinking of means to stop such ship
ments. The expectations are due to the
custom house collections. Honolulu has
no money except what comes from the
mainland, and the heavy drain, 1t is
thought, will have bad effects upon the
local money market Efforts are being
made to take advantage of a United
States law which allows the depositing
with assistant treasurers of moneys for
duties to be collected in such case,
duties to be collected, In such cases
the collector here instead of money. Az
the CASH OH deposit at san II TanclSCO
would be. kept up by the sugar buyers
there, this would put an end to heavy
gold expectation from Hawaii by the
customs department.
The army transport Siam arrived here
on Aug. Is from San Francisco, en- route
to the Philippines, via Guam. She took
coal here and left today.
FEEDING THE LEPERs.
The board of health has decided that
hereafter the lepers in the settlement on
the island of Molokai will have to be
fed on canned beef instead of fresh, oW-
ing to the enormous cost of fresh meat
here. All the lepers In the settlement
draw their rations from the government
The suit of ex-Queen Liliuokalani
against c. B. Wilson, her one-time con-
fidential adviser, for $4,000 damages, and
to eject him from premises in this city
claimed by both parties to the suit, has
been answered by Wilson with cross
complaint, in which he claims remunera-
ton for twenty years service as adj
visor to her majesty up to 1885, Circuit
Judge Humphreys has granted an inJunc-
ton restraining the queen from selling
or disposing of the property In the suit
The wrecked barkentine William Car
son, at the entrance of Honolulu harbor,
is breaking up and is no longer to be
feared as a derelict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
BALL TEAM HAS TROUBLE.
Arrested at La Crosse, Charged
With Stealing Cigars and Watches.

LA CROSSE, Wis.,, Sept. ~3.-{Special)-.
Chicago Unicns, a eolored baseball team,
who played ball here yesterday, were ar
rested here today, changed with theft Of
cigars and watches at1the big hotel fire
at Potosi, in this slater Saturday night !.
During the free the hotel, at which the
team was stopping. "a quantity of cigars
and money were stolen, and as the col
ored men helped to carry out some of the
goods suspicion fell on them. This
morning the sheriff of Grant county ar
rived here and placed the entire team
under arrest. Search was made through
their baggage, and, while a number of
cigars of the missing brand were found,
the evidence was not sufficient to con-
Wet them, and they We're released The
team left this morning for Winona,s MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
prohibitionists in south Dakota.

HURON. S, D, Sept. 3.-(special AR
rangements have been MADE by the state
Prohibitionist committee for a number
of addresses in the larger towns of the
state by Hon. John G. Wooley and Hon.
president and vice president, respectively
They, with other prominent advocates of
the cause, will travel in a special car,
and will visit this city on the Mth inst,
demonstration. Strenuous efforts are
again being made for the success of the
amendment to the state constitution pro-
viding for the state control of the liquor
traffic, approved two years ago, but
which the legislature failed to make
provisions to put into effect, but again
allowed the proposition to come before
the electors for approval or rejection.
of temperance are confident that the
proposition will again prevail in Novem-
her 49, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
ToDAY's DESSERT.

In making 1t ready Burnham's Hasty
Jellycon will be highly appreciated; moth
ing to do but dissolve it in hot water
and set away to cool. The favors are:
Orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry,
peach. wild cherry and unf1avored "calfs-
foot for making wine and coffee jellies.
Get a package today at your grocer's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Q a . To RIA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sf &Nazzzg
ARTHUR SEWALL IS DYING
BRYAN;S RUNNING MATE IN 1890
STRICKEN WITH APOPIEXY

BATH, Me-, Sept. SIT was announced
today that Hon. Arthur sewan, Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president in
1896, was seized with an attack of apo
plexy at his summer home at Small Point
at 10 o'clock last night. The condition
Of Mr.. Sewall was unchanged at midnight.
He had not regained consciousness, and
it was stated by the physicians that there
was absolutely no hope for his recovery.
His death is expected at any moment,
and he probably will not come out Of the
stupor in which he has lain since he
was stricken. The family Is about the
bedside awaiting the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
LABOR DAY AT RED WING.
Eight Hundred Union Men I'm Line
Firemen,s Monument Is Dedicated.

Eight Hundred Union Men In Line
Firemen's Monument Is Dedic Gated.
RED WING, Mimi, Sept. ESPECIALLY
Labor day was appropriately observed
here today. A parade with 800 union men
in line occurred IN the morning.
Following this the firemen's monument
was dedicated at lakewood cemetery,
where Hon. r M Wilson delivered the
dedicatory address, and Rev. c. C. Rollitt
had charge of the religious ceremony.
The monument cost $500. After this there
were addresses in the city park by Hon.
P. A Geherty, Hon. Jens K. Grondahl
and Hon. F. M. Wilson. In the afternoon
there were sports Of various kinds in
GLIDING a baseball game between the
Hamm Brewing company team, Of st.
Paul, and the Red Wing nine. The
Hamms won by score Of 1s to 9.
Rev. J. Becklund. of White Rock, Mimi,
has accepted call to become pastor of
the Swedish church here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Henry E. Albert, chief of this division.
and now in charge Of the United States
animal industry exhibit at the Paris ex-
position, partial report of awards on
dairy products in the United States col
lection, which states that the creamery
butter prepared by you has received the
grand priz d'honneur. 1 sincerely con-
graduate YOU on the highest honors.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Buried at Luverne e.

LUVBRNE, Mimi, Sept. 3.-(Special.)-
The remains of Yardmaster Phinney,
who had both legs severed in the B: G.
& N. yards at EstherviiIe, To-, Friday,
in Maplewood cemetery today Deceased
was well known and highly esteemed,
his parents having resided here twenty
nine years. He was married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Heavy Storm Causes Loss.

PRESTON. MINI, Sept. 3.-(Special.)-
Yesterday morning lightning destroyed
the barn, grain, hay and machinery Of
Knute Simonson, causing q loss Of 81
five cows killed, and one cow was killed
in town, and many electric light and
telephone poles were splintered. Heavy
rains caused numerous small washouts.