davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
Are the Soldiers All Expan.ionist.


After commenting on letter re-
ceived from Frank Hoffman, now in
the Philippines, the editor of the Mer-
curry makes the following remarkable
statement: "While the theorists who
remain at home, who know nothing of
the facts as they exist, are opposed to
expansion, every single man who Wis
tied these islands, of whatever polit-
ical faith, in whatever capacity he
has gone, has returned an ardent sx-
pansionfst. There is somssAing in this
unanimity worth considering"
Well, yes; there would be If It was
. fact. The editor who makes such
IN assertion shows wenderful con.
tempt for the intelligence OF his resd-
ers, for the papers have heen full Of
interviews with men, given out after
they had been mustered out- and when
they could talk without fear OF court
martial, making statements directly
opposed to this assertion, and in this
connection the following special dis
pes0Cus PouAtSuCA III eAO AdASoS SAGy
Times Of February 8, is Of special In
terest:
PAoLA, Kan, Feb. samuel J..
Shiveley, one of the first of the PaOla
boys to enlist when volunteers were
called for, to go. to the Philippines,
and who served with distinction in
Company 1, Twentieth Kansas, and
was with that famous regiment in all
it's tribulations and triumphs, has
been delivering q series of lectures on
the Philippines and his experiences in
that country. His lectures are we'll
received. Before enlisting Mr.. Shively
was lawyer and had served this
county as county attorney. He is an
orator of more than ordlu nary power
and force. In his lectures, prior to
last night, Mr.. Shively, being strorg
republican, has carefully avoided the
question OF acquiring the islands by
the United States. His continued si-
lenee vn this question alarmed the
republicans, who wanted that he whoOp
it up loud and long for expansion and
the administration. Last night, at
Somerset, to crowded house. Mr..
Shively, for the first time, publicly
declared his convictions oa expansion
and what he said is to-day the sub
iect of general talk, and he is regarded
as poison by the ring who expected
him to fall in with them.
In his lecture Mr.. Shively declared
strongly against conquest. acquisi.
tion and retention, both from q con-
stitutional and commercial point Of
view; that from his experience In Lu.
zon and his knowledge of the people
he knows they are capable Of self
government; that sixty-fve peEcent of
the people can read and write; that 1t
will require q standing army Of SO. 600
to 15, COG to hold the country, and the,
view Is the theory Of the adml16es-
tion right and just, and thSf =
boasted Commercial gain" wduldS6e
more than lost in the expense of gov
ernment. His lecture was IN eye
opener.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

81 think would go crazy with pain
were il not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, writes Mr.. w. H. Stapleton.
Herminie, Pa. 81 have been afflicted
with rheum atism for several years
aud have tried remedies without num-
ber, but Pain Balm is the best medi-
Glue have got hold off, One appli-
cation relieHes the pain. For sale by
Qosbee : Co, Druggists
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
CA q ~ q IL Ia,
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bcugh,
Signature ss &XHzzzx

Insanity seems to be claiming more
victims in the Philippines than bullets
A recent report states that go insane
soldiers have been sent home ali,eadv v
and that there are 200 more already
to send.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23

Reports from Africa indicate that
the British have been gaining some
advantage over the Beers lately.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
The populist and Democrat

The populist and Democratic COM
mittees will meet in Hutchinson on
March 6, for the purpose of calling q
to nominate q candid ate
for Congress, and it has been decided
TO hold a general conference there ON
that date of the two committees and
the editors of the pOpulist and demo-
cratic papers of the district. At
night a banquet of 500 plates will be
given, to which tickets may be had
for 81 by making application to John
w. Lii Of that city, prior to March L.
Speakers will be announced later.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-02-23
P.A.Peorson. K

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ooice on Sixth ST. four doors west of
Alamo. Residence on 7th. st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
FEEDING FOR HEALTH.
Directions by a Food Expert.

A complete change In food makes a
complete change in body Therefore if
you are ailing in any way, the surest
road back to health is tc change your
diet. Try the following breakfast for ten
days and mark the result:
Two soft boiled eggs. If you have a
weak stomach, boil the eggs as follows:
Put two eggs into a pint tin cup of boil
ing water, cover, and set off the stove.
Take cut in nine minutes; the whites will
be the consistency of cream and partly
digested Don't change the directions in
any particularly Some fruit, cooked or
raw, cooked preferred, a slice Of toast.
little butter, four heaping teaspoons OF
Grape-Nuts With some cream, a cup of
properly boiled Postum Food Coffee
The Grape-Nuts breakfast food is fully
and scientifically cooked at the factory.
ami both that and the Postum Coffee
have the diestase Chat which digests the
staPchy parD. developed in the manufac-
ture. Both the food and the coffee, there
fore, are predigested and assist, in nat
ural way, to digest the balance of the
food Lunch at noon the same.
For dinner in the evening use meat
and one or two vegetables Leave out
the fancy desserts. Never. oyereat. Bet
ter little less than toe much.
IL you can Use health as a means to
gain success in business O: in a profess
sion, it is well worth the time and at
tention required to arrange your diet 10
accomplish the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
DID NOT KILL BOWsER.
Craft FOolkiIIer Successfully Shoots
Niagara Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 9-Pct-
ter Nissen, of Chicago, or Mr. Bowscr
as he styles himself, went through the
whirlpool rapids of the Niagara river this
AFTERNOON in the presence of about 10000
persons, in his craft, the Foolkiller
The boat was tOwed to a rock about
a mile above the rapids and secured.
The point was difficult to reach by Off
Gals from either the American or Ca
madam shores, who might be disposed to
interfere with the much advertised ad.
venture.
Shortly after o'clock, Mr.. Bowser was
seen on his little boat little later
James Laband pulled up in a row boat
and towed the l'oolkiller, with Bowser
aboard, into the current. At 1907 the
start down stream was actually COM
nlenced, but the tickle eddies kept the
Fooll1iller drifting about until 4:50, when
she got into the whirlpool current and
started for the final plunge.
Passing under the cantiIever bridge the
boat took on the speed of an express
train. Bowser threw his car far from
him and waved his cap. The crowd saw
the craft rise on the crest of a smooth
wave, and then dive into the leaping
spray and disappear.
The strange craft turned ever like a
top, rolling and rlunging until 1t passed
a bend in the river and the most perilous
part of the journey had been passed
The buoyant craft kept on the crest of
the waves until submerged again on the
verge of the whirlpool. Shooting into the
whirlpool the Foolkiller swung around
and went down like a fishing bob, but
rose again quickly.
For the next flfty-five minutes Bowser
and his boat circled around the whirl-
pool Shortly before 6 o'clock the Fool
LiT1aY, ura carried off the edge Of the
rapids, and lire was thrown by Bowser
to men on shore, who hauled hm in. His
first question was: How is that for Bow
ser?"
The FoolkiIler is twenty feet long and
four feet wide and is made OF two-inch
pine, with four air tight compartments
The keel weighs 250 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10

budget OF expenses for the coming year,
which showed the following figures:
Amount required for all purposes:
County revenue fund, $134, S25; county
board and interest fund $36, $50; county
poor fund, $4,000; county road and
bridge fund INCLUDING cycle paths), $780,
600. Mr.. Johnson also has the following
to say in his report:
The amount named in the road and
bridge fund is the same as last year,
which, of course, may be greatly re-
duced or enlarged as your honorable
body deem the existing requirements ue-
mand.
The resolution of the board of county
commissioners adopted in 1886, fixing the
amount for clerk hire in the various Of
fees, must be revised this fall, as the
five years provided by law will then
have expired. l have estimated for the
auditors and treasurer's offices an in
crease of 81, 800 each, as the business in
each of these offices has increased since
1886 to such an extent as to demand at
least two more clerks than was provided
in the resolution of that time, and we
have been obliged from time to time to
ask your honorable body for special APP
preparations.
l would respectfully call your attention
to the fact that $1,000 of per cent bonds
will fall due in May, 1901, and if it is the
desire to take these bonds up when they
fall due the bond and interest fund
must be increased to that extent If
you deem it best to issue renewal bonds
they can easily be negotiated at Sh per
cent, and I think very likely at per
cent.
You will observe that the total amount
of the county revenue fund is over $780,
600 less than the amount appropriated
last year. This large decrease is due to
the following reasons:
First-There was appropriated last year
the sum of $500 to pay back claims;
that, of course, does not have to be taken
care of this year.
Second-There was appropriated nearly
$35, 600 to take care of the special tax
sale, which does not have to be provided
for this year. Less than Sic, 900 of this
was expended, leaving US a balance of
about $4,000 still in the treasury.
Third-There was appropriated last
year $50 600 to take care of refundments
have put nothing in this years estimate
for this, as the total amount required
will undoubtedly be less than last year
Which amounted to less than $50. co., leav-
ing balance in the treasury of over
$4,000. These sums, together with the
large amounts realized from the special
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
BARRIERS, Union.

The BARRIERS union met last night,
when applications for membership were
received from Henry Schuyler. G. j.
6chieben and w. L. Pitrie. The follow
ing were initiated: W. L. Petrie, G. J.
schieben and Lewis ]. Perrin The Off
GERS report for the past six months was
read and referred to the auditing com
mittee
The following officers were elected and
Installed by Past President M E. Muir
ray: President, Harry Block; financial
secretary, f. Maloushek; recording sec
rotary, J. L. Gesku; delegate to Trades
and Labor assembly, William Conway;
delegate to international convention,
which meets at Saginaw, Mich, w. P.
Curtice, with H. J. Block alternate.
The union decided to attend the second
annual union picnic Of the bosses union
and JOurneymen BARRIERS union, to take
place next Sunday at Russell Beach,
where the party will be carried by special
train over the st. Paul & Duluth road.
Receipts, $3.50; disbursements, SAILS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10

tax sale and the collection of delinquent
taxes, opylates the necessity of providing
any appropriations for refundmentS, as
the treasury will be amply able to take
care of them
Inc board received a communication
from Dr. Ancker, superintendent of the
CITY ana county hospital. I'll ging an add1-
t1onal appropriation of $4,000 for new
contagious ward.
Mayor Smith was opposed to spending
any money In that direction. He had OPP
posed the original appropriation for the
pulldlng OF the hospital while a member
OF the legislature. He believed hos
pital was absolutely necessary, but he
was opposed at that TIM: 70 the erecii7 N
OF an elaborate structure for city the
size of st. Paul
Commissioner QuehI observed that a
great deal of money could be saved In
the administration of the city hospital
by the application of different business
methods.
Mr.: Hardick said it was a mistake not
TO nave one of the members of the board
OF control also member of the county
board AS 1t was, the county board had
nothing to do with the conduct of the
city hospital and yet was obliged to pass
all hospital bills.
The county treasurer submitted a list
of personal tax delinquents for 1899, and
the consideration of it was laid over I'M
til the special meeting of the board
called for next Saturday at 2 p. m. to
consider the budget
w. L. R. Richardson was reappointed
morgue keeper for another year at a
salary of $50 a month.
The application of John Foy, of Buffalo,
Wyo., for the 500 reward offered by the
board for the recovery of little Ida May
Bowman was referred to the county at
torney.
A delegation from Bald Eagle sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
STAMP DEALER IN TROUBLE.
Fled From Omaha to New York,
Where He Was Arrested.

NEW YORK, July 9.-James Frank Ne
green, eighteen years of age, stamp deal
er in Omaha, was arraigned before Unit
ed States commissioner this afternoon.
charged with having used cancelled stamps
for mailing letters and with being a fugl-
tive from justice.
Negreen was arrested in Omaha about a
month ago and arraigned before Unlteo
States commissioner for using Cancelled
stamps. His examination was set for a
day or two later, and he was allowed to
go on his own recognizance. Instead OF
appearing at the appointed time he left
for this city. Postoffice Inspector Swift,
of Omaha. telegraphed to the police here,
and two detectives arrested Negreen Sat
urday night He was arraigned In the
Center street court, and held for the Unit
ed States authorities.
Today Negreen waived examination, and
was held for removal back to Omaha. It
is understood that officers are on their
way to take him back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
PLANS ORDERED ANYWAY
WHETHER PROPOSED NEW JAIL
PROJECT PROGRESSES ANY
FURTHER OR NOT
WHAT MONEY WILL BE NEEDED
Auditor Johnson Submits Estimates
of the Amounts Which VIII Be
Needed for the Next
Fiscal Year.

The board of county commissioners held
its annual meeting yesterday morning
and took the first decisive step toward
the erection of a new Jail building.
Messrs. Quehl, Gray and Hardick, the
committee on jail site, recommended that
a new Jail building be constructed on the
old site; that the necessary plans be
drawn and that the county attorney pre-
pare suitable resolution for an issue
Of jail bonds to meet the expenditure.
After a short discussion between Mayor
Smith and Commissioner Hardick, the re-
port of the committee was accepted, and
the county surveyor was directed to
have plans prepared as per the commit
tees accommodation.
County Auditor Johnson presented the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

AS@SSSNSN$O~O~~N~~~r~T~r~r
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
A. o. Trudell, Nina Edwards.
Clarence r. Mascot, Jennie r. Lamousix.
Isaac Larsen, Mary Johnson.
Nicholas Faber, Mary GeisenhoX.
Frank T. Jones, Anna A. Kelley.
John Palecek, Mary Filipek.
Milton B. Nolan, Mary Carlson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Fred Blankets, 754 Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs John Keefe 15s Martin, girl.
Mrs Daniel Furey, 682 Blair, boy.
Mrs Richard Michael, 642 Charles, boy.
Mrs Thomas McMahan 204 Arch, girl.
Mrs Jacob NJ. Young, $50 Rice, boy.
Mrs George Fcller, 1119 Ross, boy.
Mrs Leonard Westlund, 6S2 Pine St, boy,
Mrs. S. Mcmahon, 10 Pine St, girl.
Mrs VIM. Arnold, 1913 jerks, girl.
Mrs. John Erickson 1866 Payne aV., boy.
Mrs. August Skoog, 1046 Jessie, girl.
Mrs John McGinnis. $50 Forest, boy.
Mrs George w. Bodin, 4S6 Collins, boy
Mrs. Ed E. Creager, 1907 Dayton av., boy.
Mrs. Olaf Kvarnes, SIS Broadway, girl.
DEATHS.
John G. Miller, 81 yrs. 65S Lawson.
p l.. Moody, 81 years. 627 John ST.
Rachel Ross, 21a weeks, 308 Texas.
N. F. Schaefer, is mos. 149 E. Thirteenth.
Mrs. John Hesse, IS years, 539 Fuller.
Earl H. Reiling, mos, l26 Geranium.
Swan Folk, 8 mos, PSI Concord.
Charles Holmes, Is yrs, city hospital.
Mary Finncgan, 8 mos, 407 Temperance.
Arthur Rueth, 16 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
$5,212,o29.1e
DIRECTORS.
In LaDOr'S
Field.

The regular seni-monthly meeting of
the local branch of the international
Machinists' union was held last night In
I. O. o. F. hall, when two members, who
have been sick a long time, were granted
ST. as sick benefits. The union showed
its interest in the plumbers strike by
donating them SIS.
A committee composed of P. T. O'Neill
n. c. Bettenburg, ]. c. w. Smith and
D. F. Erskine was appointed to make ar
rangements for the Labor day parade.
All members are requested to attend a
special meeting Thursday, July rs, to
make arrangements for a smoker and SO
ciaI entertainment to be confined to
members only, including the Minneapolis
union, for whom a special car will be
provided in which to bring them to the
city. The second and fourth Mondays
viii be regular meeting nights during the
summer months. Receipts, $4650; dis
bursements, $50, including $n for sick
benefits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10

outdoor relief of poor, the board Of con-
troll would respectfully ask that a spe-
cial amount. in the sum of $4,000 be add
ed to the above-named $4,000 for the
purpose Of erecting a new contagious
building. The building now being used
for that purpose at the city and County
hospital was never adapted to its pres
ent use, and herewith is transmitted to
you copy of letter from the super n
tendSnt of the hospital in regard to the
contagious building now in use. The
board of control have carefully constd-
cred this subject and have come to the
conclusion that new building for con-
tagious diseases is an absolute necessi-
ty and thoroughly agree with the super
intendent in his recommendation.
The following is an tented statement
of the requirements of the special de-
partments under our CHARGE.
AIMSHOIISE- AND POOP EARM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
LentherrrorI,ers, union.

There was large meeting Of the
Leather Workers union last night when
B. Morladge, delegate to the executive
council, which met at Kansas City, re-
ported. His report was received and
filed. The application of E. R. Green
was referred. The following officers
were installed; president, E. OConnor;
vice president, J. Wagner; recording sec
rotary, W. A. Hatton; secretary-treas-
urer E. W. Drake; marshal, F. Clark;
chaplain, John Lee; guard, N. Laier; or
Eanizer, F. Zschokke; executive board,
r c. Schott, B. Morledge and J. P. Mel
son; delegates to Trades and Labor as
Bembly, B. Morledge and J. S. McCool.
The picnic committee reported that they
had arranged to hold the picnic at Lake
Park, Minnetonka, July %, when a spe-
cial train will leave st. Paul at 10 a. m. !;
returning leave Lake Park at p. m
Receipts, $685.; disbursements, $34.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
CARRIED BLANK CHECKS.
Charge of Forgery VIII Be Made
Against HOImberg.

Frank Holmberg was arrested yester-
day afternoon on charge of being drunk
The police have been looking for him
since Saturday. When he appears be-
fore the court he will have the more
serious charge of forgery brought against
Last Saturday Holmberg, it is sail,
passed q bogus check made out on the
Scandinavian bank, of this city, for $lS,
searched at the central station a number
Of blank checks were found upon his
person, also photograph of Claus
BliXt, the Catherine Cling murderer, and
his family.
Holmberg, the police say. is an old
forger, and has served two terms in state
prison. He was sent up from Ramsey
county for a term of one year in April,
1891, and is said to have served time in
Wisconsin since then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10

mitted second communication in regard
to the requested revocation of Bensons
saloon license. The communication was
referred to the county attorney.
Thomas and Charlie Meehan, two little
boys, were ordered sent to the state pub
lie school at Owatonna on the application
of D. T. Wellington
The bicycle path around White Bear
lake, from White Bear village by way of
Dellwood to Mahtomedi, was ordered re-
paired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
Mrs. winslo,v,s Soothing syruD.

Has. been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloW' q
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
DEATHS

--~-0~0@7~~0-0-@-0-0-@
Mn iI AERIin st. Paul, July S. Elise, be-
loved wife of G. A. Rinker AGED 81
years IL months. Funeral from family
residence, 7S7 Cedar street. Wednesday.
the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock a. M. In
terment at Oakland cemetery. st
Cloud, MINI. Creston and KeolluK.
10, papers please copy.
ELDRIDGE-ln st. Paul, MINI. Monday,
July g. 1900, at family residence. $50
Laurel avenue, Mary Geneva, infant
daughter of f. A. and Nora Eldridge.
Funeral from above residence Tuesday,
July 10, at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
Building Trades Council.

A meeting Of the Building Trades coun-
ell was held last night, when it was de-
cided to hold picnic at Fort Smelling
Sunday, Aug. 3. The following delegates
from the Bricklayers' union were obli-
gated: Charles Harpkee, A. Slaetner
and Charles Bentow. The council decid-
ed to attend the annual picnic of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
Furriers, uninn

A meeting Of the Furriers' union was
held last night, when s. was donated to
the striking Cigarmakers' union of New
York, and So to the striking Plumbers
union Of this city. A committee, com
posed of M Abrams. E. Mensson, Otto
Benz and George Hoenck, was appointed
to arrange for a tally-ho party, to be
given in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
CARE Of SICK IND POOR
BOARD OF CONTROL SUBMITS IT'S
BUDGET FOR NEXT
YEAR
ASKS A TOTAL OF 100000
Approves the Plan for n Special
Contagious Disease Hospital,
and Asks $1,000 for
the Purpose.

The board of control has placed the
following report in the hands of the au-
ditor:
Auditor of Ramsey County, MINI, July
Z, lsO0-Herewith is submitted the esti-
mates of the board of control for the
year 1901, assessed upon the expenditures
of the board in the year 1899 and the
first six months Of 1900. The total
amount required for each department
is the same as last year, and are as
follows:
City and county hospital .... S32. GOO
Salaries $50
outdoor relief of poor ................ $3.50
1Oledl Sol, UUU
Amount required from county, be-
ing two-thirds of above total 10000
In addition to the sum asked for the
maintenanee of the city and county hos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10

they can reduce the estimate above to
superintendent DR.. Ancker, who recon-
mended the construction of a new con
tagtous hospital, similar in cost, etc, to
that described by him in the Clio b e
several days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
MONEY FOR THE POLICE.
Council VIII Probably Pass Pay
Roll This Week

A special meeting of the board of alder
men will be called this week to consider
the police department pay roll The
aldermen passed the pay roll submitted
by the police commission, while the as
sen1b1y passed the pay roll submitted by
former Chief Getchell The condition of
affairs ties up the department pay SO
that no member is able to draw his sal
airy. It is probable that the aldermen
will pass the pay roll fayorably acted
upon by the assembly, thus simplifying
matters for the members of the police
department.