davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
GERMAN-AMERICAN VETERANS.
They Are Already Preparing for May
Memorial Day.

At a meeting of German veterans held
Yesterday afternoon in Garfield hall the
German-American Veterans association
was organized, with charter member
ship of about two score.
The object of the organization Is to
promote a better acquaintance among
the German-Americans veterans and to
hold memorial services in German every
year in connection with the general Me-
mortal day exercises.
The following officers were elected:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
BOTH WILL LIVE.
Bower and weIton, Injured in Trout
brook Wreck Wednesday.

John Bower and Ray Weiton, who were
injured in the collision between a Great
Western passenger train and a Northern
Pacific stock train. near Trout Brook
Junction last Wednesday evening, are
much improved at the city hospital, where
it is said both will soon recover. Mr..
Bower was the more seriously injured,
having been burned about the head by
falling against an overturned stove in the
caboose that was thrown down an en-
bankment. Mr. Welton was slightly burn
ed and badly bruised and shaken up.
Five other persons slightly hurt in the
accident have practically recovered.
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Give satisfaction: If not your money re-
funded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Wisconsin Central Railway Ter
mipaJs nj Chfcapo

Patrons Please Take Notice-The Wis.
curisin Central Passenger Trains now ar
rive at and depart from the Central
Passenger Station, Park Row and 18th
St.. at Chicago. Freight will be han
died at the Commodious Freight Termin..
South Water ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
"sun shine Route to California

Ys via the c.. Nj. & st. P. to Kansas City
and thence via the A, T. & S F. Ry.-the
most desirable route to California in ex-
istence,
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles.
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $500.
Write j. T. Conley. A G.. P. A, st. Paul,
for "Sun Shine" folder. and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

If you are going West, don't make
4 final arrangements for your trip until
you have called on Agents at 395
Robert Street, St. Paul, or 413 Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, and. learn of the
many advantages this line offers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Will GO TO DANBURY
REV. GEORGE e. soPER RESIGNS
THE PLYMOUTH CONGREGA-
TIONAL PAsTORATE
vEsTRY TO MEET WEDNESDAY


Resignation Will Be Considered by
Thenli Then-Mr. Soper Hopes to
BE Able to Take Up the Work I'm
His New Field Feb. 1-Rey. DR.. So
per Has Held His Present Charge
Two Years.
AT the conclusion Of the morning serv-
ices at Plymouth Congregational church
yesterday, ReY, George E. Soper, who
has been the,spastor of the church for
two years, announced his resignation, to
accept apcaIl from the First Congrega-
tional church of Danbury, Conn. The
written resignation was handed to the
clerk OF the vestry, and the action to be
taken by the Plymouth church will be
determined at meeting of the vestry to
be held next Wednesday evening
The resignation did not come as a sur
prise to the members of Plymouth con-
gregation, because it was generally
known that Dr. Soper has been consider
ing the advisabifity of accepting the call
for the past month While in the East,
recently, DR.. Soper supplied the pulpit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

This is the store that prefers
to sell as low as it can, rather
than as high as it might,
Groceries that are fresh,
bright and new.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
BUCK w n ga
Csc

For ten-pound bags of the best Buck
wheat in the market. We have consign-
ed to US carload of this pure Buckwheat
to be disposed of quickly. Hence, this
price It's less than other dealers have
to pay for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
ASPARAGUS.
f7c

A can for Asparagus Tips. Only the
choice tender part of the Asparagus Sc
-lected for this brand: it's delicious. Each
can contains enough for a family of
four.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

committee will meet at the city hall this
afternoon.
=. Will Install Officers TonOrrOyv-
Eureka Lodge No. g. A. o. U. w, will
have an installation of officers tomorrow
evening. There will be a programme and
refreshments.
Central High CIosed-No session will
be held at the Central high school today
in order that the teachers and pupils may
attend the funeral of the late Flora l..
,asAustin, for several years connected with
the school.
: Charged With Fast Driving-John P.
Matson was arrested by the Margaret
street police yesterday On the charge of
drunkenness and reckless driving. He Is
salleged to have been speeding his horse
on Seventh street, near Earl to the dan
ger of pedestrians. He was released on
s25 bail
Stole Hotel Linen-A sneak thief WIS.,
lied the Barnet hotel, 1919 East Third
street, Saturday afternoon and ransacked
a room occupied by Mrs Flynn, the pro-
prietress. The thief emptied a valise.
and, filing it up with linen, such as tow
els bed clothes and table cloths, made
his escape. The theft was reported TO the
police.
In Webster AOdge-Invitations have
been issued by Webster lodge, Knights of
Pythias for public installation and en-
tertainment Monday, Jan. Is, at p. m.
The committee in charge promise an ex-
cellent programme. The hall is to be
handsomely decorated and the best talent
of the Twin Cities secured. The grand
lodge officers will off1ciate.
TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tske Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If il fails
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
CITY ~ 8.

VIII Meet TOday-The conference
committee will meet at the city hall this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

A can for two-pound cans of Andersons
Mince Meat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
HIS SIGN TO MANKIND
OF CHRIST TO THE HUI
MAN RACE
Conquest OF TRUTH AND LOVE

Archbishop Ireland Delivers an Flo
quent Sermon mt the Cathedral
Becoming the Day and the De-
cnsiOn Christ's Reign Over HUI
nanity,s Mind and Heart Ever
lasting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

Archbishop ireland explained the sig
nifcance of Epiphany in an eloquent SER
mon at the Cathedral yesterday morning
He said in part:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

An undenominational reading-room for
young men has been opened in the parish
house of st. Paups episcopal Church at
Richmond.
Ret Kidwell, Barney Curnan and Ellis
Edison were convicted of burglary at VIM
cennes and sent to prison for two to four
teen years.
The Grand Hotel at Anderson, owned by
Prutsman brothers, was sold yesterday to
William Foor, Of Indianapolis: considera-
ton, $4,000.
Howard Gunsenhauser, of Butler, son of
Commissioner Gunsenhauser, of Dekalb
county. was crushed to death yesterday by
a falling tree.
The general store Of Calvert & Glitter.
at Mt. Etna, near Wabash, was burglar
lied Tuesday night. Merchandise to the
value of $500 was taken.
The directors of the Butler Canning Com
pany have offered 500 reward for the APP
prehension of w. III. Curtis, the missing
treasurer of the company.
Sheriff Daniel Hall, Of Lafayette county,
suffered a stroke of paralysis last evening
as he getting his mail at the Con-
nersville postoffice. He was taken to the
Buckley -aouse and is now lying in a
critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
WELCOMED TO CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Jan. 2i-Baron Won Holleben.
German ambassador to the United States.
was to-day the guest Of the University OF
Chicago. Enthusiasm over the diplomatic
guest reached its height when loo univer-
sity people assembled in Kent Theater.
The ambassador was escorted from Has
kell Hall to the theater by the University
band in uniform, the glee club and the
members of the faculty attired in cap and
gown. His entrance into Kent Theater.
accompanied by President Harper. was the
signal for wild cheering from the dense
mass of students present. DR.. Won Holle-
ben was welcomed to the university by
Prof. ]. Laurence Laughlin. who spoke
OF the great debt owed by Americans TO the
German patriots, authors and scientists
who found a home in the United States
and aided In the development Of the Ma,
ton.
The baron responded by expressing his
qualification at the cordial reception
awarded him. He then told some interest
ing facts about the German universities.
drawing a comparison between them and
the universities of America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
CORBETT AND JEFFRIES.
They Will Probably Meet I'm the Ring
About the 18th of March.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-At a meeting to-
day between representatives of James j.
Corbett and James J. Jeffries, II was de-
cided to set Feb. / the closing day for
the bids by the clubs for the boxing con-
test between these two men for the cham
pionship of the world. Bids must be made
sealed, to Al Smith, at the Gilsey House,
and will not be opened until o'clock on
the evening Of Feb. /. The Coney Island
Athletic Club. Broadway Club. Utica, Buff
falo and San Francisco clubs will all be
active bidders for the bout.
William A. Brady, has received a prop
osition from the Paris hippodrome, offering
a percentage with guarantee OF H50oO
francs for the contest to take place in
Paris during the month Of July or August,
If it is possible to arrange with the men
to postpone it until that date. AS both
Corbett and Jeffries are anxious to have
the bout take place on the date selected
March 15-it is probable that the Partisan
offer may be overlooked. Jeffries intends,
in case of a victory over Corbett, TO go
to Paris next summer and take on some
body in that city for the championship.
Jeffries will start for Hot Springs next
liminary work. He will stay there about
three weeks and finish up at.his old train
ing quarters at Allenhurst, n. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
Indiana Obituary.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Jan. A-Mrs.
Mary Jane Deming, colored, seventyfour
years DID, died here to-day. She was the
mother of George Deming. who shot and
killed member of a band of whitecaps,
in Simpson county, Kentucky, in 1891. The
mob was attacking his house, and Deming
was sentenced to the penitentiary, but was
pardoned by Governor Bradley.
MONTPELIER, Ind, Jan. A.-William
Jarrett, pioneer of this vicinity, died
at his home northwest of Montpelier this
morning of old age He was in his
seventy-third year. Mr.. Jarrett was well
known throughout Blackboard and Wells
counties.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 2.-Marcellus
Miller. aged sixty years. died yesterday at
his home in Cambridge City, of dropsy. He
was wholesale notion dealer and a much
respected citizen.
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 24-Leavitt
Hughey. a veteran of the civil war,
dropped dead in his dooryard, of heart
disease, to-day. He was sixty-five years
old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
CAPTAIN MAHAN's ADVICE.
Americans Should Not Hastily Twist
the British Lions Tail.

the British Lions Tail.
NEW YORK, Jan. A.-Following is the
letter Of Capt. A. T. Mahan which mas
caused discussion in the British press:
May 1 suggest to our citizens generally
and to the Boer sympathiZers especially,
the inadvisability OF public meetings on
this question. There are very many among
us, myself certainly one. who feel as
strongly in favor of Great Britain a. others
do of her opponents. Let US all be careful
not to provoke one another by immoder-
ate expressions of opinion, to which public
meetings tend. Those one side provoke
retaliation on the other: nay, they may
make it necessary, for in the problems of
the near future good understanding with
Great Britain is too important for us to
permit the impression that We are all
against her here, and may find our
selves in the unseemly state OF party d.
visions for and against foreign states as
in the beginning of this century between
the French and British parties. / avail
myself OF this opportunity to say, that In
my Judgment not only is the cause of
Great Britain. Just. but TO have failed TO
upheld 1t would have been to fail in ma
tional honor"
Commenting on Captain Mahan's atti-
tude. the ST. James Gazette, of London.
remarks: His advice is good and needed
in America. While strict neutrality is
maintained in the official world and good
will for England is felt by the better in
formed, IL is simply misleading the public
of this country to suggest, as some corre-
spondents are doing. that antagonism to
England is confined to a negligible body of
Americans. The sympathy OF America as
a whole. Is as a matter of a fact, no more
with England at this moment, than was
our popular sympathy with them at the
outbreak of the war with Spain, and the
contrast of official and popular attitude
is no less marked in the United States
than ii is in Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

that lasted for several minutes. dying out
only to be repeated again and again.
At the end of his speech Mr.. Lands
was congratulated by scores of members
who thronged about him shaking him by
the hand until they nearly wrung it of.
Senator Fairbanks. who heard part Of
the speech. was among those who rendered
the eloquent editor and statesman hearty
congratulations. The effect of his speech
upon his auditors may be gagged by the
fact that President Thomas II. Darby, Of
the Stamina Republican League. of Cincin-
natl, who heard it, Immediately extended
Mr.. Lands an invitation to address the
club on Feb. p next. Washington's BIRTH
day, which was accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Features OF the Speeches of Mr. Lam
dis and Mr.. Crumpacker.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A.-The second
days debate in the House on the Roberts
case was less dramatic than that of yes
terday. The galleries were almost as
crowded. but the ladies were less demon
strative. The Presidents pastor, Rev. DR..
Bristol was in the executive gallery the
greater portion of the afternoon listening
to the arguments. Mr.. Roberts was not
present during the day. Had he been he
would have heard the most scathing ex-
coriation OF the Mormons ever delivered on
the floor OF the House. Mr.. Lands, Of
Indiana, the young orator who distin-
guished himself during the last Congress
in an oratorical duel with Mr.. Johnson,
OF his State, won new laurels to-day. He
charged that Utah had been admitted to
the Union as a result of Mormon con-
spiracy and reviewed the history of the
apostles of the church whom he charges
with living in open and fragrant violation
OF the statute against polygamy, TO show
that they had basely broken their solemn
pledge to the government. The other
speakers to-day were Messrs. Powers,
(Rep. VT and Miers, Oem. Ind.) for the
majority resolutions; Messrs. Snodgrass
Dem. TENN and Wilson, (Silver Rep.
Idaho) for the minority resolutions; Mr..
Lacey (1lep. Ia.) for his proposition to ex-
pei without swearing in and Mr.. Crum-
packer CRep. Ind.) for exclusion by two
thirds majority. The speeches to-day
greatly strengthened the majority resolu-
lions, which seemed In danger of falling
after Mr.. Littlefeld's speech yesterday,
and Chairman Tayler is confident tonight
they will be adopted when the House
votes tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Powers was the first speaker. The
contention OF the minority for expulsion,
he said. ran up against the very precedents
which were cited in its support 1t was the
universal rule that a member could not be
expelled for an offense committed prior to
election While IL might be argued in Mr..
Roberts's case that poiygamy was con-
tinuing status, the crime itself, the initial
act. took place long before Mr. Roberts was
elected I'VE are not separating wife from
husband" said Mr.. Powers, commenting on
Mr.. Roberts's speech of yesterday. "Polyg-
amy has never been legal in Utah, either
before or after her admission into the
Union. Polygamy was illegal under the
took wife No. 2 the marriage was void. Mr..
Roberts knew the law. He cannot now
plead the baby act against the law and
stern justice"
Mr.. Snodgrass followed Mr.. Powers, sup
porting the views of the minority in favor
of seating and then eXpelling Mr.. Roberts.
If We were not TO become the opponents
of the French system of justice, which pre-
sumed guilt until innocence was proven, he
said. Mr.. Roberts must be accorded his
prima facie right to his seat before being
ousted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25

Mr.. Lands argued that Utah had violated
her compact with the United States. There
had been universal rejoicing in the land in
1896, he said, when Utah had been admitted
into the Union. The people of the United
States thought the birth of the State
worked the death Of the system of polyg-
amy. Yet they were startled to learn In
1885 that Utah had elected as her sole rep
resentative in the House polygamist and
that he was moving upon Washington with
q plurality Of wives and multiplicity of
children. Laughter He contended that
Mr.. Roberts was not entitled to admission
because ne had violated Utah's compact
with the United States.
Mr.. Lands resented as unworthy of be-
lief the charge made, he said, by Senator
Rawlins that the President had appointed
notorious polygamists to office. The sena-
tor might as well accuse the House of in
dorsing polygamy since Ii had passed bill
appropriating $4,000 to the Agricultural
College at Logan, Utah. 1.-THE President OF
that college," said he, lis a polygamist,
living in open and notorious polygamy with
three wives. One of his leading professors
Is a polygamist, living with two wives. The
trustee Is polygamist, living in open and
notorious polygamy with seven wives
Ilaughterl and they have blessed him with
thirty-nine children. Laughter The Presi-
dent is innocent and We are innocent, be-
promise OF the pious covenant breakers"
Applause and laughter.l
He further asserted that three of the
members OF the first presidency and ten Of
the twelve apostles who signed the petition
for amnesty were polygamists. "Of these
fifteen leaders who soemnly pledged their
honor and faith for the future obedience to
the law by the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, three have probably
kept their pledges, namely: Wilfred Wood
run. Franklin ID. Rogers and Anthony III:
Lunn. The two first named at the time of
the signing OF the petition for amnesty
were over eighty years OF age and that for
ali practical purposes barred them by the
statute OF limitation. Laughter.
George q. Cannon, first councillor to
the president of the church. is also morally
guilty. On the death OF Elizabeth Haglin
Cannon. his lawful wife, and after taking
unto himself three additional wives. Mr..
Cannon now claims to be legally married
to one Caroline Croxall. a fifth wife. by
all his wives live in suburb near Salt Lake
City, having no neighbors and II is known
as Cannonville. lLaughter.l
PROPHET SHOWS WIVES.
Mr.. Rawlins might have said that Jo-
seph F. Smith. second councillor to the
presidency. has three women. among whom
ne distributes the title of wife. Mr.. Raw
hns might have stated that Lorenzo Snow.
now prophet or president. seer and rev.
elator. and at the time of signing of the
petition for amnesty president of the forum
of apostles. is also trampling under foot
the solemn compact made by the govern
ment He took his first two wives in Nau-
WOO. Ill, over forty years ago, by one and
the same ceremony. I'm a block of two. as
It were. ILaughter.l The elder OF the two
women has since died and he has since
married, in order named. Sarah. Harriet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
ACTION in IMPEACHMENT
INSTITUTED AGAINST RECALCI-
TRANT OFFICIALS IN SHELBY.
Sensational Charges Set Forth I'm Pa
pers Filed on Behalf of the COun-
ty-Quick Murder Trial.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. A.-Impeach-
ment proceedings have been begun against
Commissioners Cherry and Amos, though
no warrants were served upon them, and
they are given ten days in which TO appear
and file answers to the charges made
are accused of willful and corrupt conduct
in office, of gross negligence of duties as
commissioners and of misfeasance and mall
feasance in office. Besides various bills al
lowed for usless copying and recopying Of
records, amounting to $500. and the bill Of
A. III. Andrews & Co., Chicago. $500 more
than the goods could haye been bought for.
from March 1 to Dec. 10, 1899, there was
expended at the county asylum $13.l37 1t Is
asserted that the Shelbyville Daily Demo-
crat has been allowed bills for sufficient
blanks to last the county five hundred
years. many of them being of no value
whatever. Z. H. Major was paid 5000 for
copying Of books that were worthless. For
the sum of s7733S, paid to Campbell, Wild
& Co. as interest, no warrants were pre-
scented to the treasurer for payment, and
the claims were not filed with the county
auditor five days before the meeting of the
commissioners, as is required by law. The
sum paid to John G. Ferris for balance on
indexing was $780, and the indictment says
the work could have been done for SIS. The
bills for painting supplies was not present
ed by the firm of Morrison & Deprey, but
the sum of $3.50 for such supplies was paid
to and receipted for by Chroden, the fact
being known to Amos and Cherry. The
claims of ex-Treasurer Wilson for $737 for
copying and transferring school-fund mort
cages, and the claim of William McDou-
gal for $500 for detective service, for which
Wilson and McDougai were indicted, are
also among those fraudulently allowed by
the commissioners, according to the papers
filed to-day. Against Amos is an addi-
tional indictment charging him with let
ting a contract for copying records, new
books being taken from the courthouse and
returned soiled and mutilated, with many
pages paid for, but left blank.
Intense interest in the question is aroused.
Other arrests will follow, and the county
finances are to be fully investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-25
WESTERN BALL LEAGUE
RESULT OF THE SECRET CONFER
ENCE AT CLEVELAND.
Ban johnson Says Robison's Club
Will BE I'm the Formers Assoc
citation This Year.

CLEVELAND. Jan. A-In spite OF elab-
crate attempts to preserve secrecy, Presi-
dent Ban Johnson. of the Western Baseball
League, was found and cornered this after
noon by the Associated Press correspondent
as he was about to leave. the city for In
dianapolis. When questioned about the Sc
cret baseball conference that has been sup
posed to be going on in Cleveland during
the last two days he laughed and made a
clean breast of it. According to his state
ments the National League has surren-
dered Cleveland to the Western League.
although the agreement has not yet been
reduced to writing and signed. A company
is already being formed in Cleveland to
purchase the present National League club
from Robson and go into the Western
League. The present team will be done
away with entirely, and Mr.. Johnson said
a new one would be formed of the best ma
terial available and the game doomed in
Cleveland. Mr.. Johnson said these arrange
ments had been made at a conference with
Messrs. Brush, Robinson. Soden and Rog-
ers. According to Mr.. Johnson, Louis
vile Will not be taken into the Western
League, it being considered that baseball
cannot be successful south Of the Ohio
river under the present conditions.