davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Beneteau Cognac,
wholesale and retail, at
John G. Roche.
COFFEE ARGUMENT.
New Evidence Of the Effect.

A South Dakota man, w. A. DavIev
Sturgis. explains the condition some men
get into from coffee drinking. Let II t,a
understood that coffee seems to agree
with some people well enough, but when
person finds it does not agree, 1t is bet,
ter to leave it off. He says; sT used
coffee about twenty years, and quit IL
September 80, 1898. 1 had become almos,
g. complete wreck, thin in flesh and
emaclated, dyspepsia and indigestion Of
the worst order, nerves shattered: no an
petite, slept very little, and my blood
was sc thin that the slightest breeze
chilled me through
Medicines gave no relief; l had about
given up when 1 finally concluded to in
vestlgate and see If 1t was really tr,,e az
l had read in a number of your state.
ments that coffee acted like poison tn
some people. 1t was an easy matter to
leave off coffee when 1 took Postum Food
Coffee, for the food coffee tasted as good
as the other, and to my surprise, it set
good on my weak stomach
II have been buying the 1oost,,n,
through my grocer Mr.. Jas. Mover ana
.isNNC AOiioWSo uIfect1OnS carefully
liked 1t from the first and have drank
Postum three times a day ever stree
Have gained twenty pounds In weight ,n,,
appetite Is better than ever before nv,
sleep perfect, dyspepsia is a thing Of the
past and my nerves are what thev shouI6
be- | can veuch for the statement thai
Postum Food Coffee makes red blood,
and plenty of it. My son, Amos DawIev
of this city, has been completely cured
of dyspepsia in three months by quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
rms Is given you as an honest testi-
monial of the priceless value of your ITO
mel life-saving food drink You are wei
core to use my name if you want. .
ReSpectfully
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
DEATHS.

Sr~~~~S~~~N~~~~N|~ON%~~~A~S
GUERNSEY-In st. Paul, April 20, at his
residence 626 selby avenue, of apoplexy
Alonzo T. Guernsey, aged seventy. Lake
City, Mimi, and Wellsboro, Pa, papers
please copy. Funeral private.
STANTON-In st. Paul, April 20, 1900
Mrs. Margaret Stanton, 452 Prior ave.
nue.. Funeral. notice hereafter, from
her daughters residence. 116 South Wa
basha street.
MULGREW-In this city, April 20, 1900
Maggie Mulgrew, sister of Owen Null
grew. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
IN THE STATE
CARPENTER-In Cannon Falls, MINI.
on Sunday, April Is, Lester F. Carpen.
ter, aged sixty-six years.
ALLEN-In Redwood Falls, MINI, Sun
day, April Is, of pneumonia, Mrs James
Allen, aged seventy years.
PANSE-In Hastings, Mimi, Tuesday
April II, julius Panse, aged seventy
years.
CLIFF-In Mazeppa, Mimi, Sunday, Apri
15, of blood poisoning, Mrs. Samue
Cliff, aged twenty-four years
SCHLINGERMAN-I Winona, MINI.
Thursday, April 10, of bronchitis, Mrs
Joseph Schlingerman, aged forty-three
wears
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Lauer Brothers CIeorad.

The Building Trades council declared
the firm Of Lauer Bros, stone contrac-
tors and builders, to be fair at their
meeting last night The trouble with
this firm arose from the fact that in their
employ as masons there were a number
Of non-union men. But at the meeting
OF the stonemasons Thursday night
these employees Joined the union, which
removes all cause for complaint.
Andrew Urquhart was received as a
delegate to the council in lieu of John
McCardX,
.o9 The receipts were $3.50, and expenses
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
BOTH HIS LEGS BROKEN
SUNFISH LAKE FARMER THROWN
FROM HIS WAGON.

Louis Echmeier, a farmer living on the
Sunfish lake road, was thrown from his
wagon early last 'evening in a runaway
on South Wabasha street, and both legs
were broken. He was on his way home
and, through some e-unexplainable accident,
his horses suddenly made dash and ran
away. The driver was taken by surprise
and was unable to control his team. A
lurch of the wagon threw him from his
seat and he fell heavily
Dr. Hawkins and DR.. Beals were sum-
moned and the fractures were given at
tention. Eichmeier was taken to his home
last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE II ICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alonzo j. Grove, Edith M Bower.
Thomas A Pesek, Mary A. Busta.
Martin e. Barbo, Louise 2. Johnson.
John Gruber, Harmonic Schmidt.
BIRTHS.
Mrs H F. Bienhoff, 1912 Euclid, girl
Mrs H. Kelnhofer, 7S0 Stewart av., boy.
Mrs H. Wicken, 692 Cook, girl
Mrs A. Apland, 1747 Blair. girl.
DEATHS.
William Eha, 13 yrs, mos, 429 Banfil.
Albert S. Darby, 80 yrs, St LulSe's.
Bertha J. Tuteurs, yrs, West Superior.
John Evanowski, SO yrs. I'll Edmund.
John Thomas, 7S yrs, II mos, 165 Dale.
Henry Cooper, 35 yrs, city hospital.
Carrie Sachse, Is yrs, 2S4 Charles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Ordered to Settle

County Attorney BigeIow, acting nm
Ger, cer instructions of the board of County
cd e6n1nlssloners Iattano yesterday morning mail
taxpayers, informing them that if the
taxes were not paid promptly, without
1urther notification, supplementary nroe
each. oSdihst
:, The letters were sent to James E. Mark
nam, corporation attorney; Allen e. Co.
murray N II q Co, Joseph Fleissner, E. ]. &;
ger r. j. Lewis, H H. Kent. Fie1dino
d Shepley, John Townsend, B. PresIey'
II. II. Heinan, St. Paul Bethel associs.'
ton and the Sterling Furniture and Stor-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
FARREL LOST $40.

Was Robbed While on Train ut
the Union Depot.
James Farrell, on his way to his home
at Bedford Mich, was robbed of $40
while on a Wisconsin Central train in the
union depot yards last evening.
The police heard Farrell's story, but
have not located the thief or thieves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Favor the New Charter

A special meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly was held last night to
receive the report from the committee
appointed at the last regular meeting to
examine into the features of the new
charter.
While 1t is not all that organized labor
desires, the committee considered 1T a
step In the right direction, and a great
Improvement on the present one, and
recommended its adoption. The report
Of the committee was concurred in, and
each Of the delegates composing the
Trades and Labor assembly will ask
their unions to support the new charter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
INJURIES PROVED FATAL
MRS. MARGARET STANTON DIED
LATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Margaret Stanton, who was Sc
riously burned at the home of her daugh-
ter on Prior avenue some weeks ago, died
last night from the effects of her injuries.
- She was advanced in years, and, while
for several weeks there has seemed to be
a hope of her recovery, she was unable
to rally and gradually grew weaker and
weaker until death resulted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
cn1ls Attention to Law.

Justus Asmidt, veterinary surgeon.
claims that the plan of driving cattle
which have been condemned through the
violation of the state law of 1897, which
provides that the animals so condemned
shall be isolated and after being killed, if
not suitable for market shall be buried
ger of the condemned animals spread
ing the disease If driven along the streets
and highways.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Divoreed for Desertion.

Judge Jaggard yesterday ordered find
lngs M @ Tor the be plaintiff in the divorce case
oI Jennie Dewane- Roberts. againsf Edwin
Dewane, e, Roberts. Plaintiff IS thirty-eigbt
Years old and the defendant forty-nine'
ba@ bney were S married on Feb. 16, 1878, and
ton. William H Fulwood was arantad
2 divorce from Sarah Fulwood by Judge
Jaggard yesterday Plaintiff charged de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Doing a Great Bustness.

The travel on the new Short Line to
Omaha, Kansas City, etc, surpasses the
expectations of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r: management. Better equip
ment and faster time pleases the traV-
cling public Palatial trains leave the
M. & st. L. Depot at 800 a. m. and 500
p. m. Try them and be convinced. Ticket
-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Action Against Bank Recelver..

The case of Hiler Horton, as receiver
Of WSaiaer. Saeils,. Judd & Veazie, against Frank
a. seymour and w. H. Lightner, as re-
trial before Judge Lewis in district Acourt.
Horton sues to have allowed as a claim
against the bank SIS. 46S, received from the
which he deposited in the bank inst nrior
to the failure P-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
/, Discharged After = uo.

a. NJ Purdy, formerly private in tb.
United States army, was examined he he
Tore Commissioners Spencer YESTERDAY
no tiIorIlng iI on charge of having forged
le lIe name OF j. G. Watson to a money or
der for $40. Commissioner Spencer dis
charged Purdy at the conclusion of the
nearing, holding that the evidence intro
detention ~ ant LIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

hackman was instructed to notify his
harnessmaker to discontinue dealing with
the Hardenbergh company.
A resolution expressing regret for the
death of James Flanagan, the veteran
haekman who died last Saturday, was
unanimously adopted. He was not
member of the union, but was the oldest
hackman in the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
In L0DOr'S
Field.

At the regular meeting Of the Painters
union in Assembly halls last night James
elected president, vice Charles Coke, re-
signed, and Charles Douglas, vice presi-
dent.
A committee consisting Of e. Louis J..
Gerber and o. West was appointed to in
vestigate the needs Of Charles Smith,
whose wife died recently. The receipts
of the meeting were $40, and disburse-
ments S15.50
The following are the names of the
members Initiated last night W. A.
Caldwell, w. E. Closer, ]. F. Colburn,
w, Chiffon, George Bartelson, r. J..
Hughes, A S. Huntington and p. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Grand Jurors sumoned.

moned to serve on the MAY term Grand
Jury Of the district court: AIbert d
Brown, Hiram D. Brown, Loren II
p 66atch9lder, GI1f Edward P. Bassford, Orlan
Arthur b. Driscoll, Samuel TT DYER
Paul 4 Ferguson, Charles R. Groff. e. II
Hobe, Max Hermann, Charles Hauser
ca6op ca6o Ht;5TI, HHt;a5TmImer, Matt Hall, Harry ia,
thompson, Henry P. Upham, William 4
nan Uan slyke' James H. Weed, William 3
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of The ST. Paul Trust
Company, for the election of three di-
rectors, as provided by the Amended
ton, and one director to fill vacancy,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before said meet
ing, will be held at the Office of the
Company in .sthe NsEndicott Building,
East Fourth street, St. Paul, Mimi, on
Wednesday, May End, 1900, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
CHARLES w. EBERLEIN,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Not of Uncle Tom Fame.

Eliza Edwards has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court to secure a di-
Vorce from Victor Edwards on the ground
of desertion. Plaintiff Is twenty-one
years Of age and the defendant twenty
nine. They were married in October,
1895, and have one child.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
RaraboO Romance Ends.

The divorce case Of Ira S. Hackett
against Helen M. Hackett was taken un-
der advisement yesterday by Judge Jag
we We're e married at BaTaboo, % Wis. SO on Aug. Aug
26, 1885. Plaintiff is forty-one years Of
age and the defendant thirty-nine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

The personal injury case Of Mary
Thiel against Charles D. Kennedy pro-
prietor of the Cascade laundry, Is on
trial before Judge Brill and jury. She
is a girl Of only twenty-one, and while
operating a wringer machine in the laun-
dry lost her forearm. She sues to recover
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

The Minneapolis Trust company, as
trustee for the permanent care and i'm
provement fund of Lakewood Cemetery
association, has commenced an action in
the district court against Benedict A.
Cox and Della G. Cox, to recover $500
alleged to be due on promissory note.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Asks for $4,000 Damages.

The personal injury case of Marian Nc
Donald against the city to recover S., 900
for personal injuries alleged to have been
received in tripping over wire attached
to a shade tree in front of DR.. Cobb s
house, on Marshall avenue, is on trial
before Judge Otis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Hack Drivers Busy.

There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting of the Hack and Cab
the Democratic city committee. address,
ed the meeting briefly and stated that he
would contract for fifty rigs or upwards
J. S. Cool, Of the Leather Workers
union, addressed the meeting in regard
to the Hardenbergh boycott, and every
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
serious chnrges AIIemeh.

Eda Richter has commenced. suit In the
Slbiey county district court for a divorce
from Edward Richter on the grounds of
drunkenness and non-support. The
plalnt1H resides at Gibbon, in Sibley coun-
~ nlcnter is son Of the late Sheriff
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Forfeited Their RniI.

Viola Clark and Annie Day, accused of
soliciting on the street." forfeited $15
and SIS bail, respectively, by falling to
appear in the police court yesterday
morning. They were arrested at 3791a
Wabasha- street Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Board of Abatement Re,ort.

The board Of abatement met yesterday
afternoon and adopted the recommends
tions in the report Of the special COM
mittee on attachments published in the
G o b Thursday
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

The case of Peter Langum against
Deputy State Auditor S. J. Iverson, in
which he sues to recover $3.50, is on trial
before Judge Kelly in the district court
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Murphy Is Bound Over.

Ruth Berry, a seven-year-old coIored
girl, on Thomas street, Tuesday after
noon, waived a preliminary hearing in
the municipal court yesterday morning
and was held to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Todd Is Set Free.

George Todd, charged with holding up
George Walters on the night of March
29, was given preliminary hearing in the
municipal court yesterday and discharged
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
SO He Could EnIist,

Judge Bazille, in probate court has
appointed Louis III. Lundquist as guardian
OF William Sherman, nineteen years old,
has no parents living.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Change of Time Great Northern
Sleeper to Winnipeg.

Commencing Sunday, April 22d. through
sleeper to Winnipeg will be attached to
train number seven, leaving Minneapolis
800 p. m. Sleeper for points on the
Breckenridge division and Grand Forks
will leave at 7:05 p. M. as at present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
MACALEsTER TRUSTEES SUED.
Estate of Late Edward d. NeiII Asks
for Unpaid SALARY

Nancy Neill, as administrative of the
cd action in the district court agains,
tne trustees of Macalester college to re.
coVer eSSsar $3.50 on. a promissory note, ant
$o04' q aIleged to be due as unpaid salary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.

Capt. Welch Very Low From Par
Rlytic Stroke.
The condition Of Capt. Welch, of the
fire department, showed no improvement
last night. He passed the day without
an appreciable change either for the
better or worse, and his chances of re-
covery, while not thought to be less than
yesterday, are unfortunately no greater.
His condition is considered very critical.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Lillian waits Grana Inrx

Lillian Davis, charged with stealing
$10S from Martin Olson, was yesterda1
held for examination before the grand
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21

Meals served to your order at all hours,
everything first-class. The Aquarium, 387-
391 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
FACTORY Law vIoLATIoN.
William BannOn Charged With EN-
pIOyfnE School puosIs

William Bannon, of the firm Of Ramon
pro Bros, appeared in court yesterday morn
ing charged with having Violated the
f6a'e tbe rn TaGtery y,da law by having employed at
year-old girl without having raceived
from Ef the superintendent of schools of the
qlstrlct certificate to show that She
nad r;od attended school for the required Pc
at a. m. Neii ApiH A'I
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
Fresh Vegetables,
Fresh California Cherries.
lie EFdf1g SGhOGl GT9Cf1 Co..

"st. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores. {"
9TH & Broadway. 9TH & ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
One That Wasn't Paid.

Richter, of this county, and lives in St
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-21
JUDGEMENTS ROLLS READY.

county Machinery Prepared for the
May Sale.
Inc clerk Of courts yesterday morning
turned i,i6n 6n over to the county auditor the
Nearly $4,000 separate parcels are renre.
SSeented, Se, and these will be sold by the au-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-07
ARCHBISHOP KEANE.
His Friends Urging Him for Dn-
buque Vacancy.

REPt'BI.IC SPECIAL
New York. May S-There is a movement
on foot among the friends of Archbishop
vers,ty In Washington. to have him ap-
pointed Archbishop OF Dubuque. la.
BY the death Of Archbishop Hennessey
this important archbishopric is vacant. and.
In accordance with custom. the Bishops
OF the Dubuque province ana also the
priests have sent nomina lions to Rome for
the succession. Archbishop Ksane's name
is on both lists at the head of the Bish-
ops and In the second place on the priests
lists.
|, is said that the German element In the
DUBUQUE archdiocese Is striving to pre-
vent the appointment OF Archbishop Reane.
In order to overcome this opposition the
clergy who want him for their Archbishop
have prepared a petition TO the Pope In
which Archbishop Keane is spoken of in
the highest terms.
II does not appear that Archbishop keane
Is encouraging this movement. Those WHO
know him best do not believe the Dubuque
mission would be altogether congeniai.
Archbishop kean- ia at present on two
years vacation. engaged in soliciting en-
dowments for the Catholic University. BY
training and habit he Is an Eastern man.
and his experience with German Catholics
mas not been OF character TO make him
an active candidate for the Dubuque arch
bishopric. Indeed IL is safe TO say that
Archbishop keane will make no move IN
the matter. leaving the Vatican 10 IN
terpret his personal desires. There are
several prospective racsncies which would
be much more congeBial to the Arch
bishop II is said. than that at Dubuque
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-07
KANSAS cITY'S HALL.
Democratic Committee Will lnves-
tigate Its Progress.

Kansas City. Mo. May e.-The aubcom-
niittee Of the Democratic National Commit
tee will meet in this city tomorrow and
decide definitely whether or no, Kansas
City will be able to rebuild the Convention
Hall for the July gathering. Len H. Was-
MR. first assistant sergeant-at-arms. and
II. X. Bimberg. decorator for Tammany
Hall arrived here to-day very stron9
impression has gotten cut in the East.
said MIR. Wagner. tonight. that the hall
will not be completed in time. Everybody
in the East seems uneasy and doubtful
about II. Since I reached here few hours
ago l have heard and seen enough TO CON
vince me that the work IL being pushed
rapidly and that the hall will be ready by
July 4. The walls will be ny. the hoor In
and the roof on. and that's all that Is nee
essary. II the report of the subcommittee
is what I feel sure 1t will he. IL will quiet
the fears of the East.
Mr.. Wagner said that Tammany would
come 10 Kansas City Gro to I. .0p strong.
The members Of the committee are ex
pected in the morning and they will con-
slider numerous questions pertaining to the
convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-07
JAMES PEACOCKE DEAD.
He Sang Second Tenor in the Elks'
Quartet.

James Peacocke. 45 years old. died at Cit
ronelle. Ala. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. His wife who was at his bedside
when the end came. will arrive in ct. Louis
with the body Tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Peacocke had been suffering from
asthma fer some time. and he went to Ala
bama two weeks ago TO see IL the climate
there would not benefit him. His wife wrote
from there Thursday saying that Mr.. Pea
cookies condition was improving
Mr.. Feaoocke was a native Of Limerick.
Ireland He was a resident OF ST. Louis for
eighteen years. and In that time he has been
employed in the auditors ONCE OF the Wa
bash Railroad. He was best known in st.
Louis a singer. He poseessed a fine
tenor voice and was a member OF the Apollo
Club. and sang tenor in the Elks' quartet.
William Peacocke. his brother. lives In the
city The funeral arrangements have not
been made. but the Elks' Lodge probably
will conduct the funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-07

through Europe as attached to the tail Of
her kite
Further on the speaker made this i'm
portant statement:
IF there had been no South African
war We should have had a war with Eng
land over Alaska Now is the time to
settle the Alaskan boundary question and
incidentally put a stop to the Boer war
Battle Accounts FalaiAeA.
Mr.. Davis was vehement in his denunci-
alton of newspapers that have sided with
Great Britain In the war. and declared that
the correspondents Of these newspapers
were bribed to make false reports Of the
operations in South Africa. When the
question of Intervention was mentioned Ms.
Davis came into conflict with his audience
by saying that President Mckinley vaa AL
right" on this question.
Not on your life:' shouted several men
at once-
Put him outr' came from another quarter
Of the hall.
Put who out-McKinleyr'
Yes; you bet-'
Yes. he is all right" Mr.. Davis repeated.
but the men about him. the political
schemers are the ones to blame"
Cecil Rhodes was characterized By tbs
Missourian as the most damnable sooun.
drei that ever went uDhung." OF whom the
speaker added:
Hell is fre.coed with skulls a Thousand
times better than such his
Montagu white formerly agent Of th9
South African Republic in London. made a
few remarks. emphasizing what Mr. Davis
had said. and a series of resolutions was
adopted expressing sympathy for the Beers.
praisins those Senators who supported tho
resolution of sympathy in Congress and CALI
ing upon the President to invite the Powers
OF Europe to join In a concerted demand up
on England to stop the war
Several thousand persons we're in attend
ance and It was the largest meeting yet ads
dressed by Mr.. Davis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-07
FIREMAN KILLED IN WRECK.
Katy Flyer Plunged Into a Wash
out Near ST. Charles.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL.

REPI-BI.IC SPECIAL.
St Charles. Mo, May s.-The eas,bouni
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger
train. No. s. known as The Katy Flyer. met
with quite a disastrou wreck at a point
three miles south Of this city. where the
Black Bridge spans a creek. The heavy
rains Of Saturday night had washed out
culvert. rendering the track unsafe. The
train was In charge Of Conductor James
Hungerford. with Engineer Palmer and
Fireman John Boyle in the engine cab.
The train was running at high rate Of
speed and ran on to the had piece of track
almost before the washout had been dis
covered. and the engine and several
coaches were derailsd.
TIL. engineer jumped, but not soon
enough to escape the wreckage. but the
fireman went down and was practically
buried In the wreck. and his body was not
taken out until several hours later
The engineer was quite badly scalded. but
he Is not thought 10 be fatally injured.
Fortunately none Of the passengers were
seriously hurt: and none Of the other en-
pioyes OF the railroad were injured.
A wrecking crew arrived here several