davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-03
Kolizya.

Wagon kolei elektrycznej
South Chicago, jadacy W kiernn~
zachodnim, ma 70 ul. i Railro"
ave. wczoraj ,wieczorem wjechaf Il
szyny kolejowe przez otwarta ba,
ryere. Motorowy ME czekaf na
znak konduktora, kt6ry wybiegf
naprz6d, ably zobaczyc, czy tor jest
wolny. Nadszedt tez boku po.
ciag kolejowy j wagon elektryczny
uderzyi o wagon osobowy kolei'
Przednia czesc wagonu elektrycz-
nego zostafa zgruchotana kilka O.
sob dose ciezko zostafo pokaleczo.
nych, Byli to: Ira Isham, ITO,
81 str, motorowy, wewnetrznie u
szkodzony, odni6si tez ciezkie kon'
tuzye; stan jego jest krytycznyl
- pani Ella Euson, % lat, 1869 W.
Taylor str, ciezko kontuzyowanaI
6letni Sidney Euson, r6wnie4 ciez.
ko kontuzyowany; pani Kat
Curry, 1863 W. Taylor. str, odnio-
STA kontuzye ma grzbiecie 1 ma twa-
rzy.
W miejscu owen znajduja sig
rogatki, ale po godzinie s wieczo-
rem ich sic ME zamyka, bo straa.
mix udaje sic ma wieczerze %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-03
ma wiceprezydenta.

Bangor, N. Y. stawiono pod kau'
cya $1,000, poniewaz sprowadzit 2
Kanady Chinczyk6w, ukrytych we
wagonie siana. Jeden z Mongo.
low wyszedi ma stacyi wagonu,
chcac sic napic wody iw ten spo-
sob zdradzif swoja swych towa-
rzysz6w obecnose we wagonie.
MINNEAPOLIS, 3go Listopada. -
W Austin, Mimi, przechod2ita
wieczorem pani Lottie Lyons przez
duzy most, wtem opadfo ia dw6ch
drabow, kt6rzy zabrali jej znacz-
niejsza sumo pieniedzy. Po doko-
naniu rabunku chcieli ia przez po-
recz wrzucie do wody, lecz pani
Lyons bronifa sic rozpaczliwie i O.
balila iednego z rabusi6w ma zie-
mie. W6wczas z}oczyncy uznali
"a rzecz stosowna uclec.
SAN JUAN, Portorico, 3 Sierp. -
30 procent wyborc6w, kt6rzy kaza-
Ii sic regestrowat, ME wezmie u.
dziafu W giosowaniu, poniewaz ME
posiadaja wiasnoSci, kt6ra mice
powinni ma zasadzie dawnego pra-
wa wyborczego. Ma ogolna liczbe
10000 wyborc6w, pozbawiono
przeto przeszio 10000 ludzi praw
obywatelstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-03

zienie, tylko ME "a krytyke Atyli.
Niema juz sedzi6w W Berllnie, bo
tam wszyscy mysla jeno o tenn, aby
ojczyzna byfa wielka, ME zas o tenn,
zeby byfa zacna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-03
Przeglad polityki
miedZynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 8 Listopada 1900.

powiedziana W Saalburgu, wktoreJ
oswiadczyf wyraznie, re chce z
Niemiec utworzyc panstwo wszech-
swiatowe, ma ksztait cesarstwa
rzymskiego, udowodnif cesarz
Wilhelm, re jest szowinista tego
gatunku, kt6ry zowie sic hakaty-
zmem, szerzacym W cafych Mem
czech coraz wieksze spustoszenia
moralnosci og6lno ludzkiej.
Bardzo przykre wrazenie sprawl
W cafych Niemczech fakt, re pan
ne Omankowska z Poznania posa-
dzono do wiezienia na dni pie6 je-
dynie "a bezpiatne udzielanie Kill
ku ubogim dziewczatkom nauki
jezyka polskiego; powiedziano, re
to jest nietylko niesprawiedliwo-
scia, ale take ogromnym polity-
cznym biedem, poniewaz tworzy
meczennik6w sprawy polskiej; mad
to zas wypacza poiecie o zacnem l
karygodnem, gdyz niepodobna W
nikogo wmowie, re nauczanie ja-
kiegobadz jezyka moze zastugiWac
wiezienie.
TAX O tym czvnie powiedziano W
Niemczech, lecz poznanska ludnosc
niemiecka wrecz inaczej zapatruJe
sic na ten wypadek; jej zdaniem'
wyrazonem W dziennikach, wszyst-
ko jest dobre, CO prowadzi do Wiel-
kiej ojczyzny, co rozszerza jej etno-
graiczne granice, a zatem, co
wspiera germanizacye. Przed tym
szczytnym celem powinny ustepo-
wac wszystkie inne ideafy, ktore
same przez sic moga bye bardzo
wzniosfe. Wiec naprzyktad kato-
lik niemiecki powinien wyprzec sic
swych religijnych interes6w, ponie-
waz one zawadzajq germanizacyl
Wiakopolski. Wiasnie dlatego
niemieccy katolicy W Poznanskiem
odEqczyi sig teraz Cd koscielnej
wsp6lno5ci Polakami zawiazall
odrebpe stowarzyszenia parafalne,
kt6rych statuty Rad natychmiast
zatwierdzif; jednakze ksiqdz arcy-
biskup Stablewski oswiadczyi, re
jeden paragraf tych statut6w musi
bye zmieniony, jezei wiadza du-
chowna ma uznawac te stowarzy-
szenia, to dlatego, re W tym pa
ragrafe zaleca sic narodowosciowa
wake re wsp6twyznawcami inneI
narodowo5ci.
Katoicy niemieccy zgodzii sic
ma zmiane, wskazana przez ksiedza
arcybiskupa, lecz zaraz potem W
pismach hakatystycznych pojawifo
sic wytl6maczenie tego ,,ustep-
stwa".
Oto, chciano iedynie uzyskac "a
twierdzenie statut6w przez wfadze
duchowna, aby stowarzyszenia mo-
gty istniec, ale katolicy doskonaie
rozumiejq, re ia wtadza spoczywa
teraz W rekach polskich i re zatem
ME moze bye zycziwa celom ger
manizacyjnym. vice W praktyce
beda postepowali TAX, jak gdyby
istniat 6w usuniety paragraf.
" professionalism pismie ,,T@g-
liche Rundschau" powiedziano, re
iuz ma szczescie So W PoznaI-
skiem liczni katolicy niemieccy,
dla kt6rych cele germanizacyjne So
wazniejsze cd religijnych re oni
tyle jedynie stoja ma stanowisku
koscieInem W kwestyach wyznanio-
wvch, lie to ME przynosl uJmy
interesom narodowym." A wiec
postep " ztem jest juz ogromny.
Niemcy mysla jedynie wielkosci
ojczyzny, zamiast przedewszyst-
kiem mySlec o jej zacnosci, skut-
ki takiego zboczenia sa juz bardzo
widoczne.
Utrzymywai oni zawsze, re stan
bezprawia, wprowadzony do Wiel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-03
Rome wiadomoscl
telegraficzne.

- 80 Amerykanow, ktorzy wal
czyI 20 stronie Boerow, wraca do
ojczyzny.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
RECEPTION AT OAHU COLLEGE.
President and Mrs. Smith Were the
Guests Last Night.

A reception was rendered President
and Mrs. Arthur Maxon Smith at Oahu
College last evening. The grounds and
assembly hall were brilliantly illumin-
ated, an artistic arrangement of plants
and flowers adding beauty to the effect
Refreshments were served on tables on
the lawn in front of Pauahi hall. Frank
Damon, Albert Judd, Mrs B. F. Dilling-
ham and Miss Mamie Widdifeld assis-
ted in receiving.
Professor Balleseyus the new musical
instructor at the college played Kret-
SEMINARS Coronation March" and Han
dels "Hallelujah Chorus" on the organ.
e. l.. Proutx sang 1.-THE Sword of Fer
rora." The grounds were thronged with
the guests nearly thousand being pre-
sent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
FOR SALE!

One ~ GOLDEN GATE Rock Crush
er No. complete, with IL H. P. Port
able Boiler and Engine, Elevator and
Buckets.
One ~ hurley Drill complete with
40 H. p. Boiler, Air Compressor, Etc.
One a. Set FOWLER Steam Plows a
gang) and full assortment of spare
parts.
Three (G $50 H. P. STIRLING Boil
ers.
Two (0 Sets GREENS Fuel Econo-
misers.
Two (2) WORTHINGTON High Duty
Steam Pumping Engines. Capacity, s
million gallons per "a hours, against
total head Of 42O feet.
One ~ 14x15x1O Duplex Pump. Cap
acity, IA million gallons per "a hours.
One ~ 41sx2 %x4 Pump.
Two (2) inch Centrifugal Pumps.
One ~ inch Centrifugal Pump.
One ~ 7x9 Horizontal Slide Valve
Engine, Complete.
One a. rs H. P. Upright Tubular
Boiler.
One ~ 71hx5xs Duplex Pump.
One az Donkey Engine.
One "a so H. p. Horizontal Boiler &
Feed Water Pump.
One ~ Donkey Engine. Double Cylin-
ders. A fine one.
One ~ 10x12 Horizontal High Speed
Engine. Automatic Cut-off.
One ~ "a in. Hollow Spindle DODGE
& SHIPLEY Lathe.
Also California Mules in fine order,
PORTLAND Cement.
Steel T Rails 25 lbs. and 20 lbs.
Large lot OF second hand Picks,
Shovels, Hoes, and Tools.
r. H. Tamping Bars.
One ~ BALDWIN Locomotives DR.
Drivers, foot Guage.
Five (O 10 Ton Flat Cars. . foot
Twelve u0 Ton Flat Cars. : foot
Forty-six N0 Cane Cars. foot
Guage.
One ~ HOWE r. r. Track Scale.
One ~ Platform Scale 36x47.
Two (2) Platform Scale 23x32.
One ~ Stump Fuller.
Dump Wagons.
Dump Carts.
Spring Wagons.
Balm Wagons.
Lumber Wagons.
Road Scrapers.
Lot Plow Harness.
C.Brewer & Co., Ltd
QUEEN STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on the
assessable stock of this company as to
become due and payable at the office
Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
July &c. 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent August 16. 1900.
September IS. 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent October 10. 1900.
October 80. 1900. 10 per cent (s1O per
share); delinquent November 80. 1900.
w. A. BOWEN.
Treas. Waialua, Ayr. Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
Savings Department

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies of which may be had
upon application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
MORE HORSE RACING.

ing Association held last evening the
rules were adopted and plans outlined
for racing in October. A. H. Moore was
chosen auditor of the Association and
Larry H. Dee was appointed disbursing
secretary. C. ]. Soule, DR.. Chaplain,
DIR. Monsarrat and Prince David were
elected directors.
The first series of racing events will
take place on October 6. There VIII be
four principal races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
BISHOP 4 co.
SavingsB Bank

Until further notice, Savings DepoB-
its will be received and interest allow
ed b. this Bank at four and one-half
per cent per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulationS may be obtained on applica-
ton.
Office at Bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
BANK QE HAWAII. LID
JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, $500 s4OO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORs

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas. M. Cooke President
Z. 9. Jones ..............Vice-P President
Q. H. Cooke. Cashier
f. 9. Anterior ....... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhou1a, Tom
May, f. w. Macfarlane, e. l.. Tenny,
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, individuals, and wth
promptly ard carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Gre
dit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
Grand Clearing =! Sale
so DAYS ONLY!
Comm encing SATURDAY., September 1st


ohe I'M at ha fprice
Shoe and Hosiery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
Leaving Honolulu as follows:

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon
as possible after arrival. for Kauai
ports, Nawiliwili. Koloa. Eleele. Hama
pepe. Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha.
The vessels carry freight and passen-
gers, and insure quick dispatch.
For further information apply to the
agents.
N. W. MCHEsNEY & SONS,
Queen Street. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-29
TIME TABLE
1900
hawaiian NAVIGATION COMPANY.
TIME

Gasoline Steamer Surprise will leave
Honolulu, alternate Tuesdays and FRI
days. calling at Lahaina. Kihei, Ma
kena, and all Kona ports.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Returning, will call at all Kona portE.
Maizena, and Lahaina, alternating with
Inter-Island Steamer Mauna LOa, thus
giving merchants the advantage Of i've
day trips to Kona.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
l.. L. BROWN.

entered Galesville college, Wisconsin,
where he prepared for the university.
He entered the University of Wiscon-
sin at the age of 20 and graduated with
the class Of '84, taking the degree of
B. A.
After graduating, Mr.. Brown taught
school for one year in Winona county,
and afterwards studied law in the
office of Hon. T. Simpson in Winona
In 1887 be was admitted to the bar,
and afterwards formed partnership
with the Hon. John A. Keyes, now Of
Dnlnth. This partnership continued
until Mr.. Keyes left Winona, and
after that Mr.. Brown practiced law
alone until 1898, when he formed a
partnership with W. D. Abbott, which
still continues under the name of
Brown & Abbott.
His first political work was at the Uni
versity of Madison, when he stumped
the county in the interest Of his party
: before he was II years Of age. He is a
1ssJpular and influential man, ond his
nomination is regarded by those who
know him as very wise one.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
Q. W. ANDERSON,

DR.. o. W. Anderson, Democratic
Peoples Party nominee for elector from
the First congressional district, was
born in Lyster. Norway, and came to
America in 1850, settling in Dane
county. Wis.
In 1862 he moved with his father to
Vernon county, Wis, and remained
there until 1866 when he removed to
Chicago where he studied medicine and
pharmacy. -.
In the summer of 1861 he went to
La Crosse, Wis, where he was EN-.
ployed as a pharmacist until the fall of
1868, when he settled in Rochester.
Mimi, where he has been engaged in
the practice of pharmacy and medicine
ever since, together with the establish
ment and manufacture of line Of
medicines and pharmaceuticals that
have become favorably known all over
the Northwest, and are today staple
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
PLEDGED TO REFORM
VOTERS SHOULD SUPPORT
ALLIED NOMINEES FOR
CONGRESS.

Record of the Republican Party on the
Trust Question Proof That No Relief
Can He Hoped For Unless a Change Is
Made in the National House of Repre-
-sentatives - Minnesota Candidates of
the Allied Parties.
The Kansas City convention pledged
the Democratic party to an increasing
warfare in nation, state and city
against private monopoly in every
form. With control over interstate COM
merce and with the power of national
taxation, congress is vested with full
power to throttle trusts The Republi-
can national and state platforms are
proof that trusts are the product of Re-
publican policies. Relief can only be
secured through congress opposed to
Repnblicanism, to secure which all
Democratic and Peoples Party voters
III Minnesota should work so that this
great commonwealth will send solid
delegation to the next house pledged to
rafprrp
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

ond Minnesota district, was born near
Jamestown, N. Y, Sept. 25, l849, and
removed with his parents to this state
III the spring Of 1855 and settled on
a farm near Rochester.
After leaving the country school he
continued his studies in the high school
OF Rochester. From II years Of age he
worked as farm hand by the month,
chopped wood in the forest through
the coldest winter weather, later
taught school, and thus made his way
in the world unaided.
He studied law in the Office of Hon.
r. A. Jones at Rochester, and in 1872 he
went to New Ulm, Mimi, where he &C.
cepted the position Of teacher in the high
school. While thus engaged he also
studied law in the Office Of George W.
Kuhlman until the fall of 1878, at
which time he opened law office and
practiced his profession at that place
until 1876, when he went to Marshall,
where he has continued the practice
Of law ever since. He graduated in the
law department Of the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor in 1881, and
has since been one of the foremost
practitioners of the state.
Mr.. Matthews is lifelong Demo.
crat, is recognized leader in political
circles and is now prominently con.
nected with the several Democratic or.
,ganizations of the state. He has served
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

has continued to the present time. In
1880 he located in St. Paul, and has
ever since been actively and energet.
ically connected with its business, So
cial and political life and growth.
Having joined the Democratic party
early in life, he has been honored by
the national organization by being ap.
pointed to its state central committee
for five different terms, acting one term
as treasurer. He was sent as dele
gate to two national Democratic con.
ventions, and has also been treasurer
of the Democratic state organization
during it's existence.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
as county attorney and is receiver Of
public moneys at the United States
land Office at Marshall, MINI.
ALBERT SCHALLER.

Albert Schaller, the Democratic
Peoples Party nominee for congress
from the Third district, was born
in Chicago, Ills, May 20, 1856.
When but weeks old he was
brought by his parents to Hastings,
where they took up their abode, and
have since resided continuously. He
was educated in the public schools of
Hastings. Having completed his COM
mon branches his parents sent Albert
abroad, where he was tutored by able
professors in Germany and France.
Returning to his native land the
young man was sent to the St. Louis
school of law, from which he graduated
with honors. He came directly to
Hastings and there hung out his shingle
and began the practice of his profess
sion.
His first Office holding was in 1879,
when he was elected to the Office of
county attorney, which position he
held with honor for II consecutive
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
Minneapolis high school and tn
well known Marvin academy.

Minneapolis high school and the
we'll known Marvin academy.
He entered the law department. of the
state university of Iowa, at Iowa City,
worked hard and graduated the follow
ing year. He was admitted to the bar
in 1886 with high honors. Immediately
afterwards he opened an Office at Per-
ham, Otter Tail county, and has lived
there ever since.
In 1898 he was nominated by the re-
form forces for state senator, in the
senatorial district of Otter Tail county,
and elected in spite of coalition
against him, led by ex-Congressman II.
E. Boon, who induced an independent
candidate to run in the hope Of defeat
ing him. His record in the state senate
was good one. He took high rank
from the outset, and was on the side Of
the people against corporations and rot
tenness from start to finish
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

entered the employ Of the American
Express company, and served them
faithfully for 10 years He is at pres
ent general agent for the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company of Philadel-
phia. He has been a resident and tax
payer in the Fifth district for 20 years.
Mr.. Stockweu was elected to the state
house of representatives in 1890 and
again in 1886. In the session Of 1891
he introduced and secured the passage
of the Anti-Pinkerton law, and bill
for an appropriation of $1,000, which
made possible the creation of the sum-
mer school, which is so much priced by
teachers.
He was elected to the state senate in
1898 and took very active part in all
legislation for the good of the people
and was strong supporter of the in
crease in the gross earnings tax on
railroads.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
M. J. DAILY.

M. J. DAILY, the Democratic-Peoples
Party candidate for congress in the
Seventh district, was born in St.
Paul on March 81, 1861. In 1856 the
family moved to Carver county. With
one or two winners of study away from
home, young Daily remained on the
farm until he was 2l years of age. F.
went to school winters and during the
summers took his full share of the farm
work. 1t was during this formative
period Of his life that he imbibed those
feelings of respect for the farmer
calling and of sympathy for the hard
conditions which surround him and
that desire to do all in his power to re-
ieve those conditions, which have ever
since been such marked character
istic of Mr.. Daly's career.
When he was Is years old he went to
Minneapolis to school, attending the
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
DR.. A. J. STONE.

DR.. Alexander Johnston Stone, the
Democratic-Peoples Party candidate
for representative in congress from
the Fourth congressional district
Of Minnesota, was born in Maine
in 1845. His distinctive life pro-
fession has been that of a physician
and surgeon. He studied the science
of medicine at the Berkshire (Mass. }
Medical, Bowdoin and Harvard colleges
in this country, and in some Of the most
renowned universities of Europe.
Graduating with the degree of M. D.
in 1867, he was for year or more
thereafter associated in practice with
Professor H. R. Storer of Boston, but
in January, 1869, he came to Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
THE BRYAN ELECTORS
MEN TO BE SUPPORTED
BY THE MINNESOTA
=@ VOTERS.

Questions Before the American People
This Year of the Greatest Importance.
Right of Self-Government Endangered
by the Success of the Republican Ma
ttonal Ticket as Evidenced by Our
Record in the Philippines.
One great question now before the
American people in this campaign is
the question of right of self-govern.
ment. President Mckinley and his
supporters seek to set aside the doc
trine of self-government and to estab-
lish in its stead the ancient heresy of
the right of government by brute force.
No other Interpretation of our attitude
toward the Filipinos is possible.
In this perilous hour who shall an
swer? On whose hands the blood of
the century? Voters of Minnesota
answer at the polls by voting for Bryan
and Stevenson electors.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
GEORGE LESTER,

Bradford & Son of Necedah, Wis,
Qumbermen) as bookkeeper.
His high character, energy and per-
sonal integrity won for him countless
friends, and as result he was elected
register Of deeds Of Juneau county,
Wis, Oh the Democratic ticket, al
though the county is strongly Repub-
ican.
He then went into the real estate
business in lands in San Louis Park,
Colo., with offices at Chicago and
Denver. After this he entered the EN-
ploy of G. L. Coleman, lumberman, at
La Crosse, Wis, as travelling agent,
and took charge Of his business at Fair.
mont, Minn., in 1887, and has man.
aged the same ever since.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
DIR. RUDOLPH SCHIFFMAN.

his medical studies and graduated from
the St. Louis Medical college in 1867.
Shortly after he was appointed assist
ant surgeon in the United States army
and assigned to General Hancock's ex.
pedition against the Western tribe of
Indians. This position he resigned
after years service and removed to
St. Paul, where he engaged in the gen.
eral practice of medicine, and where he
has ever since resided.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

way in 1858 and came to the Unitad
States in 1871, engaging in farming,
numbering and other business at vari-
Gus points in Wisconsin and Minnesota
for a number of years.
In 1880 he located at Sacred Heart
and engaged in general merchandise
business, where he has since resided.
He has served with ability in several
local Offices.
Mr.. Ramsland is believer in Amer
ica and American institutions TO the
fullest extent and advocates ''equal
privileges to all and special privile ges
to none.'
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
DR.. A. j. STONE.

and located at Saltwater. In the fall
Of 1870, he removed to St. Paul, where
he has since resided.
Upon coming to St. Paul in 1870,
DR.. Stone began the publication of The
Northwestern Medical and Surgical
Journal. In time this journal became
The Northwestern Lancet, which is
still published with DR.. Stone as editor.
In 1871 he organized the St. Paul Pre-.
paratory School of Medicine, which
later became the St. Paul Medical Col.
lege. He is a member Of the faculty
Of this department., as professor Of the
diseases of women
DR.. Stone will make an ideal repre-.
sentative in congress from the St. Paul
district. No other man better under.
stands the needs and interests of the
district, and no other man can take bet.
ter care Of them.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
MICHAEL r. PRENDERGAST

Michael R. Prendergast, the Dem
ocratic-Peopl~s Party candidate for
elector-at-large, was born in County
Cork, Ireland. His parents, with
a large family, settled in Connec-
ticut in 1848. In 1866 the family re-
moved to St. Paul. Michael was ap-
prenticed to the printing trade in the
Office Of the St. Paul Daily Times. In
1862 he enlisted in what afterwards be-
came Company H, Tenth Minnesota
Volunteers
In the fall Of 1878 Mr.. Prem
dergast located in St. Paul and
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
DR.. RUDOLPH SChlFFMAN

DIR. Rudolph Schiffman, one of the
Democratic Peoples Party candidates
for elector-at-large, was born in St..
Louis IS years ago. He was taking
a medical course at the St. Louis Med
ical college when the war broke out.
Located as he was in one of the storm
centers Of the conflict, he promptly re.
sponded to the call for Union troops, en-
listing as a private in Company D,
Eighth Missouri cavalry.
After the war was over he resumed