davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

roycd by Fire
,v.r DEG. IA rear end collision
| Union Pacific railroad at Bright
1 80 o'clock this morning caused
| asth aud injuries TO sixteen peo-
'nhe!d Randleman, express mes
II was burned 70 death.
.iIsm Law. brakeman ON the Boul-
fyaUey line Of the Union Pacific,
was coupling ears, had his leg cut
|Siyspru persons We're injured, one
th0m may die.
-peed Of fifty miles an hour
EsuDc- bound train No. 3 Of the
r. ParIfIc crashed into the accom-
LtanU passenger aud freight train
E. main track at Brighton. The
tsur was the result of direct vio-
"a NJ u-Icrs. The baggage aud cx-
4 r1rs af the Cheyenne trnin were
t,ly destroyed by fire. wsndeid
l,lrta5n. the express messenger. be-
rsuEhs In his car and In sight OF
rec, burned TO death. Coroner
iEs ms taken the remains. charred
z ulltN7SN- AAAAsAAAlt tAAArn HIN iAAAAlA
| lrEs,
arly all the United States mall was
ruyg-L The express car and It's con-
!, pysa 10 the fowl that was b.inE
,,ssP,i noFIh, WAS consumed IL
ouly after an hours work by the
alton Gre department tha; the
= permitted The flaemen 10 drag
he remains af RanGIeman.
rrg wcEe miraculous escapes. En-
sr John Naily and Fireman Peter.
on the locomotive OF the Cheyenne
J. had nn time TO jump when the
Of their locomotive struck the
ln fFuui and they were thrown to
ioaF II the cab while the great en-.
IgaV-d. tearing IT, way through the
. cur 10 from; and the freight cars
al. when the locomotive cleared
/. leyond bruises It's crow was un-
,sL
- Wamr % the acvidenf fails on
Fuetrr T. W. McAillstcr OF No. -.
BOULDER accommodation.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

We cannot think or act but the soul
of some one who has passed before
points the way-the dead never die
Bulwer.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

Due Gaetan Caracciola de Castag-
meta is considered the most desirable
matrimonial catch of the year in
Washington. The duke has just cell
ebrated his twenty-first birthday. He
is as handsome as picture, charming.
amiable, and rich beyond the dreams
of avarice. What more could the most
designing of matchmaking mothers
demand? Indeed, If one may judge
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

Speaker Henderson's Gavei.
Speaker David B. Henderson's gayel
Is made from rosewood brought from
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
AWFUL CRASH.
LisioN ON THE UNION
PACIFIC.
UNION

h,r,s. rrsIn Runs Into the Rear of
Accommodation, Killing One and In
-,nr sixteen oth-rs-Ths Ruins pe-
loved by Fire
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

by the number of invitations that
come to him, they appear quite salts
fed Castagneta, the family residence
of the Caracciolos near Rome, is one
of the finest places in the neighbor-
hood of the Eternal City. 1t was here
that the young duke passed his child
hood, becoming expert in all sorts of
outdoor sports. He is fine horse
man and is particularly fond of horDe-
back exercise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
TNI)NaY and HIS PULL
THEY STILL SERVE THE LITTLE
SALOONIST IN GOOD
STEAD
PIANO POUNDS At MIDNIGHT
And Revelry and Ribald Jests Make
Night HideOus at the Favored
Rum Mill of the Admin
istratiOn.

Notwithstanding the free fights that
have taken place in Billy Twombly's Wa
basha street saloon, where thieves and
crooks rendezvous, safe from police inter
ference. and the fact that warrant for
Iwombly's arrest is in the hands of the
police, the proprietor of the resort has
not yet been arrested and the carousals
in the back room Of the place, where q
rickety piano serves to beguile the inno-
cent passers-by and to incidentally
furnish diversion for the class of women
who frequent the place, was banging
away much to the disturbance of the
neighborhood, at Il o'clock last night
with the usual registering gang present in
force. The warrant for Twombly's al
rest was issued two days ago. 1t charges
him with keeping his place open between
the hours of 1 and o'clock Thursday
morning. Perhaps the protection Chief
Getchell is alleged to be giving Twombiy's
place would not then have been jeop-
ardized, for the saloon has been running
after hours ever since other less favored
saloonmen were shut down, but for the
fact that well known Third street mer-
chant was set upon by the gang hanging
about the place and savegely beaten. The
merchant complained to Officer Hammer
gren, who covers the beat, and thinking
Chief Getchell meant all saloons, when
he issued the closing order, the patroiman
swore out a warrant for Twombly's ar
rest. The warrant has not been served,
though 1t has been delivered to the CEN
tral police station. Whether Chief Getch,
ell pigeon-holed it or Chief McIntire took
a hand in the game is matter of specu-
latlon! Services, however, has been stop
ped by some one in authority and Chief
Getchell has more than once declaI ed that
while he was chief he would be chief in
fact, so the presumption is that he knows
why the warrant is still under cover
Apparently knowing that he had moth
ing to fear from Chief Getchell, the
Twombly saloon was open all night again
the next night and shortly before Q
o clock Friday morning there were two
more savage fights in the place, among
them toughs that make it "hang OUT
In this encounter one of the ''scrappers'
licked his man twice, much to the edifica-
ton of the gang that watched the fights
when the vanquished crook whipped out
& knife and stabbed his conqueror Final
ly the police rounded up those concerned
In the fight, but even when they learned
where and at what time the staDbing
look place, no effort was made to serve
the warrant upon Twombly. He was
about town yesterday in state of intoxi-
cation, declaring that he stood in" and
that no one could keep him from running
MS place Of business ali night All Chief
GetcneIIs Vaunted firmness, which those
who know him, have all along said was
merely a bluff" seems to have disap-
peared before Mr.. Twombly's stand and
the saloon will probably continue doing
the only all night business in the city
until after election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
AN APPEAL FOR PEACE
MAYOR HARRISON URGES ENDING
OF CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Mayor Harrison
today issued an appeal to the citizens Of
Chicago to use their influence in settling
the labor troubles here, which involve
practically every branch of industry The
city administration he says, has done all
in its power to bring about settlement
by arbitration, but has failed, and Mayor
Harrison calls upon public spirited citi-
zens to take up the question and fight it
through to a termination. After referring
to the refusal of the Contractors, asso-
citation to appear before the arbitration
board appointed by the city council, the
mayor continues:
Every citizen should do as little as he
. can to cause disorder and exert as much
. influence on the contractors to bring
them to the point of arbitration 1t is
Z time, it-SeemS 70 me, for the conservative
contractors to withdraw from the Con-
tractors council. If it Is in the wrong.
. they should not countenance 1t, and if
the Building Trades Council is in the
wrong. the unions composing it should
withdraw"
The grand jury definitely determined
today to investigate the labor war now
on in Chicago. The investigation prob
{ ably will begin next Tuesday, and if the
grand jury finds that it will not have
sufhclent time in which to conclude the
inquiry before the date of its final dis
missal, it will ask to be continued in
service for as long as is necessary to
complete this special work The mem
bers of the jury have determined to make
the investigation a thorough one, and la
Dor leaders OF Chicago, as well as repre
E sentatiVes of the material men and CON
, tractors, will be summoned to tell of the
{ conditions which have brought about the
almost total cessation of building opera
tions OF all kinds in Chicago and its sub
{ 11rhc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
makes the matter one Of humane impor-'
tance for the immediate consideration Of
the charitably disposed people OF 81. Paul.
LEFT THEIR HAPPY HOME
BELL-sCANNELL HEELERs NOW
SIT IN POP MEETINGS.

A mass convention of thirteen dele
gates representing the Populist party held
convention at assembly hall yesterday
afternoon to select thirty-three delegates
sto the state convention, which meets at
minneapolis May to select delegates to
the national convention a Sioux Falls.
There was sprinkling of members of
the Bell-Scannell followers among the
delegates, who, since the decision of the
courts, have suddenly identified themselves
with the Populist party. Peter Max was
elected chairman, and J. K. Mutchler sec
retary. The vote on Max for chairman
resulted in one of the delegates leaving
the hall in disgust, he making the state
ment that Max was a Nid-Roader, and it
was better to have some other good Pop
ulist for chairman
"A committee of five was appointed to
select the thirty-three delegates, and after
the committee had retired five more Of
the delegates quit the hall. The chair
man and secretary discussed local politics
for half an hour, while the committee was
wrangling over whether Francis H.
Clarke should be allowed to go to the con-
vention as delegate. One of the recent
stump speakers for Pottgieser objected
to Mr.. Clarke being selected as one OF
the band Of thirty-three, but the other
four members would not have it this way
The committee reported the following as
delegates to the state convention: F. X
Provost, E. H. Slater, Peter Max J. K
Mutchler. J. E. Johnson, Samuel Fertig,
F. H. Clarke Louis La Brose, M r.
Presdergast, Edward Curry, M E. Mur-
ray, Scott Mcdonald, L. Berthiaume,
John f. Krieger, A. Paradis, August Oh
son, G. Morrisette, John Egan, Grant
Spicer, Walter Conway, Thomas Stafford,
j. E. Dempsey, E. w. Bonham, Allen Ro-
senquist, r. H. Walsh, Coleman O'HaI-
loran, Joseph Magee, Joseph Zeimet,
Homer Wright, w. H. Drury F. r. Hays,
Charles Clifford.
After the report had been adopted a
motion to have the delegation vote as a
unit against any fusion nomination was
defeated by a vote of to 4. There was
some question as to how the delegates
should be notified as to their selection,
and an intimation that a collection would
be necessary had the effect of hurrying
several of the delegates toward the door
of the hall The secretary prevented a
stampede by announcing that "he guessed
he could afford to pay 80 cents for the
good of the party"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
hid WILL Be EXTENDED
MAYOR PAYMENT, OF HULL, CAN
ADA, WIRES FOR AS
SIsTANCEs y 4.s.,a
COMMERCIAL CLUB ADVISED
work eff Gathering Donations for
the Fire Sufferers VIII he Com :
menced Tomorrow Under
Auspices OF Club.


Mayor Kiefer received . telegram yes
terday from Mayor Payment, OF ottawa,
Canada, asking for assistance for the fire
sufferers of Huh and a portion of the city
of Ottawa. The MESA read as follows:
ITO His Worship the Mayor of ST. Paul
City of Hull wiped out of existence.
Western part of Ottawa completely de-
stroyed; 100000 people homeless. Can you
help?"
Mayor Kiefer immediatelg communi-
Gated with Secretary Stine, OF the. Com
mercial cub, who gave assurance of every
assistance possible, on the part of the
Commercial club The message was not
answered last night, but tomorrow the
Commercial club will be in a position to
wire something definite.9 &
Mr.. Stine said last evening that the club
would receive donations of money, fur
niture, provisions-in fact anything that
would be of need to people without homes
Very much the same matetiafgas was col
lected and taken over to New Richmond,
following the cyclone, will be acceptable
Committees will be organized tomorrow,
and ST. Paul will, as it. has, many times
in the past, come forward and do a mu-
nificent thing. 9S II
The fact that the mayor of Ottawa calls
upon st. Paul, a city so far distant, cou-
pied with the statement in the telegram
of the number of people without shelter,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
MUST HAVE PROTECTION
REPUBLICANs FEAR "CHETv WILL,
NOT BETTER POLICE FORCE.


The promise given by Chester r. Smith
that former Chief of Police NJ. NJ Goss
would be appointed to his old position in
case he was elected has had the effect
Of driving voters from supporting him.
The citizens of st. Paul have had all they
want Of Goss and his management of the
police department and are not prepared
to stand for another term Of police in
efficiency.
Friends of "Chet" are denying that
there has been any promise made to Goss,
but UP to date the Republican candidate
for mayor has at no time denied that he
has promised Goss to make him chief Of
police.
An old line Republican said yesterday
/ have always voted the party ticket
straight but when it comes to voting for
man who has promised that the city
will be burdened with an incompetent po-
lice department in case of his election, 1
will have to give up the party and vote
for not only my interests. but also the
best interests of the city,
It's dollars to peanuts that DR.. Cook will
stay away from his colored brethren of
the Afro-American Democratic club for a
season. His assertion that he would give
all the colored votes In the city to Chester
r. Smith bids fair to be disputed There s
still a McGhee in the field, and he seems
to cut certain amount of ice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
In LabOr'S
Field.

According to present indications it is
very probable that there will be a tie-up
in the woodworkers industry in this city
next week. The cause of the trouble is
the refusal of the employers to sign the
new scale of wages drawn up some time
ago. Up to last night only one firm
August Kemper, the Sixth street man
ufacturer of box fixtures, etc-nad
signed the scale. The following COM
panies in this city are yet to be heard
from: The Capital City Furniture com
pany, the Bohn Manufacturing company,
the st. Paul Furniture company. Osgood
& Blodgett, the Gribben Lumber com
pany, the st. Paul Sash, Door and LIm-
ber company, ST. Paul Show Case com
pany, the Villaume Box and Lumber
company.
The main features of the agreement
which the unions have submitted for the
consideration of the manufacturers have
been published in these columns before
The only practical difference between
the new scale and that of last year is
that the unions demand a nine-hour day.
and that they receive the same pay for
this that they did for a ten-hour work
day last Year. There will be a special
meeting of the WoodworkeTs' unions
No. 40 and No. so, In Assembly halls to-
night to receive the reports of the COM
mittee on contracts, and, unless the new
scale is signed by the various manufac-
. turers, O. general strike among members
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Be Careful in the Use OF Cough Med
icines for ChiIdren,s Coughs and


Be Careful in the Use OF Cough Med
icines for ChiIdren,s Coughs aud
Colds.
Many analysis of cheap cough mixtures,
and cough and throat lozenges have clear
~ proven that large proportion of them
contain opiates.
The temporary relief which these cheap
medicines often give in coughs and colds,
especially with little children, is because
the optate, by destroying nerve sensation,
the irritation in throat which causes the
cough, is temporarily removed, but the
real cause of the cold is not in any way
removed by the opiate and will promptly
return.
The best thing to use to remove the ca
tarrhal secretion which causes the cold,
the hoarseness and irritating cough is a
new preparation composed of antiseptics
like Eucalyptol, GuaiacOl, SSanguinaria
and sold by druggists under name of Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets, which contain no
opiate, cocaine OF poisonous drug of any
sort.
A mother living in Charleston, Mass,
the happy possessor offs four children
writes: Every fall and iwiater I have
lald In a stock of cough. med dtcines, Group
mixtures, and throat remedies. for my lit
tie children, for somehow oriother, they
never seemed to be free, fromeolds, Group
or sore throat. OF 10
This fall l made change in the usual
programme 1 had myself been cured Of
an obstinate catarrh, from which 1 had
suffered for years by Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, and as they were pleasant to
take I determined to Try them with. my
children Our family physician told me
he knew them to be perfectly safe and
nothing better could be takemt So 1. gave
them to the children and have continued
/ to do so ever since, wherever there is the
least sign of Group or sore throat, and I
no longer dread the approach Of cold
weather as | once didsn, w
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets mot only cured
me of chronic nasal arfl thr6at catarrh
but they have saved me many an anxious
night with my little ones.''
People who have used sprays, inhalers
salves and washes for eatarrh and have
found how useless they are, will be agree
ably surprised at the results following the
use of pleasant internal remedy in tab
let FORM Druggists everywhere admit
that-Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which they
sell at SOC. per package. is the safest,
most effective and popular of all catarrh
remedies. -. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
FINAL APPEAL FOR NEAL
PROHIBITION CITY COMMITTEE IS
SUES A MANIFESTO.
To the Voters of ST. Paul:

~.
To the Voters of st. Paul:
In appealing for your support, the Fro
hibition party claims for its candidates
that, If elected, they will enforce the laws
as they find them, a position which
neither of the old parties dares to assume
We cannot make st. Paul a prohibition
city under the present laws, but we can
and will see that all legal restrictions
upon the saloon, the brothel and the gam
bling hells are made operative, instead Of
being dead letters, as so many Of them
are at present.
We regard the dominance of the saloon
power in municipal politics as q menace
to the best interests of the city, and call
upon all who respect law and order to
rebuke by their votes any party, whether
Republican or Democratic which appeals
to the baser elements of society for their
support; and we can but view the action
of both the old parties In treating to beer
at ward meetings as an open bid for the
saloon vote.
We regard the present policy of protect
ing the social evil by system Of lines
as one of the most fragrant violations of
law, sdecency and public morality ever at
tempted in this city, and we note that not
one word has been said by eith,r party
/ in this campaign in reputation of it
We insist that the mayor of the city
is elected for the purpose of enforcing the
law, and not to sit in judgment upon it,
and we pledge our candidate, III. G. Neal.
if elected, to act on this basis.
We appeal to all who wish the affairs
! of this city administered in a clean, eco
nornical, lawful way, and to have vice and
| intemperance repressed as far as the law
will permit, to vote with us at the COM
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

of the craft will be inaugurated in st.
Paul Tuesday, May 1.
The statement that the strike of the
oodworkers-should 1t materialfze-wi1I
involve all the building trades, is posi-
lively groundless. None of the other
building trade organizations, except the
boss plasterers have agreed to the scale.
and also to employ only union men, il
the Journeyn1en will agree to work for
nobody except members of the boss plas-
terers' union. This is their only differ
ence, and it is understood that a set
tlement will be reached at an early date.
a member of the Trades and Labor
assembly, when asked the truth 6f the
statement that Thomas l. Kidd of Chi
cago, general secretary of the AmaIga-
mated Woodworkers, was on his way TO
the city to take charge of the strike
stated authoritatively it was untrue; also
q like statement that the general officers
Of the International union have voted
the Twin City WoodwoTkers' council slO,-
600 for a strike fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
LUTHER CHORUS AND FRAN.
They Will Unite In Concert at Mo-
zart Hall Wednesday.


The male chorus of Luther senninarv
and Fran Singing society will give .
concert Wednesday night at Mozart hall
MRS. Johannes Lohrbauer, soprano. who
mas studied abroad and has been engaged
to sing at the Scandinavian musical fes
tlval July 6, and 8, will sing, and Mrs
montgomery, a pianist of ability and
nroad study, will contribute to the pro
gramme- The other participants will be
oar Hals, leading violinist of the
Northwest, and John DahIe, instructor al
Luther seminary, HamIine. and rnnstcal
director of the Northwestern Scandi-
naVlan Singers association. Nine. Con
stance Locke-Valisi will be the accom-.
panist
Grand Chorus "sjomanneno Jahnke
,,5a Il. 5. Male chorus and Fran society.
Flano kamenoi-Ostrow"-
o,o Mrs. c. P Montgomery. O--'' -eii
ca (a} Mar Ma Fjordene blame" ".......
~ i'A'i sofo by n. NiP.5iaT5. =. VOID by Griee
Vocal Solo N,90-ee' : i''i'
q 6(b "Pae "PaehEsel E;ielle+;; .Kjerult
Mrs. Johannes Lohirbauer'
Grand Chorus-"Olaf Trygvason''-
L: s, Male chorus and Farm society'g ,aaitaslgel
A'olieaue ana PoionalSe-
o,os Vieuxtemps
Chorus
"a '''Naturen och Hjertat' .Lindblad
(b) ''Rotnans Knut'' Arr nv Criee
p,a Luther Seminary Male chorus.
(a) 'Lorely'' coo,;,,
(b) Cradle Song' ''oTe1,.1S Pa Iii
co Mrs. G. P Montgomery. - :
."Blaayeis'' .Agathe Backer Grondab
"Solveigs Sang .......... crrie.
Mrs. Johannes Lohrbauer.
Grand Chorus-'1or oss, Svea''-
L. S. Male chorus and Farm en@iebyrs society
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
CURES BLOOD POISON
A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All
Who Suffer From any Stage
of the Disease.
Cures Cases That Hot Springs and
all Other Treatments Failed
to Even Help.

There has been discovered by the State
Medical Institute, 2164 Elektron Bldg.
ct wayne, Ind, the most remarkable
bIoosf poison cure ever heard OF If has
cured all such indications as mucous
patches in the mouth. sore throat, cop
per colored spots, chancres, ulcerations
where the hair and eyebrows had fallen
cut and the whole skin was a mass of
Dolls plnples and ulcers, this wonderful
body into clean, perfect condition of
physical health. Every railroad running
sn19a TT, wayne brings scores of sufferers
toeenable those who cannot travel to real
ize what truly marvellous work the IN
stltute is accomplishing they will send
ment SO that every one can cure them
gelyes, ., in tn the priv privacy of their own home
poison. Do not hesitate to write at onca
a the free trial win be sent sealed in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
bakers want pIore money.

Two members were initiated at the
meeting of Bakers Union No q last
night The new members are Andrew
Watts and A. Nicol Fifteen dollars for
sick dues were allowed W. c. Holler
The committee on conference reported
that a majority of the boss bakers have
signed the new scale which calls for $13
a week for benchmen, and S16 a week for
foremen. The old scale was $11 and S14.
The report was received with much satis-
faction.
special meeting of the bakers will be
held in Assembly hall at 10 o'clock today
to secure the rest of the signatures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
TO AID IN TESTING LAW
FUNDS FOR LOUISIANA ELECTRIC
FRANCHISE TO BE RAISED.

The American Law Enforcement league
will hold meeting this evening at ST
James African M. E. church, at Jaw and
Fuller streets. The object of the meeting
is to collect funds to be forwarded to
Louisiana to carry on the test of the
elective franchise law of that state.
Among the speakers announced are Will
liam R. Morris, of Minneapolis, and F.
l.. MeGhee and Jasper Gibbs, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
once wealthy, Now Poor.

by the board of control yesterday. Mrs
Cooney has been a resident of ST Paul
many years and her husband, who died
long ago, was possessed Of considerable
property. Mrs. Cooney has made her
home in recent years with her son
Michael of 479 West Seventh street. but
he is no longer able to care for her
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

ing election, and by so doing prove t.
whatever party may come into power that
the better class of the citizens of ST.
Paul will no longer allow themselves to
be led at the heels of any political party,
while the saloon and other vicious forces
lead the van Martin Bacon,
Chairman Prohibition City Comnli ttae.
"A. C. Lackey, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Charged win Larcenx

E. p. Empey was arrested at Excelsior
by Sheriff WAGNER. Thomas McCardy
charges him with stealing STATS. and
Cavanaugh Bros, of Hastings, charge
him with stealing $780, Empey was for
merly an attorney, with offices in the
Washburn block, st. Paul,