davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
A BUY FACTORY.
Never Closes It, Doors, Day or Night.

'tCNSI SsOS-S - DOOISp D&J OF NIGHT.
The famous white city," as the pure
food factories of the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, of Battle Creek, Mich, are called
never shuts down day or night The great
ovens, once heated up, are kept going, as
are the grinding mills, blending ma
chimes, mixing machines, and the entire
plant, the day laborers, men and women
are replaced at six o'clock in the evening
by a night force.
The name white city, was given bv
the citizens to the location, owing to the
color of the numerous factory buildings,
which are painted pure white, with very
dark bronze green trimmings
The utmost cleanliness is observed
throughout, and the appetizing odors
from the foods in preparation permeate
the air in all directions.
Their products, Grape-Nuts breakfast
food and Postum Cereal Food Coffee, go
all over the word, to the breakfast tables
of the well-to-do japanese and Chinese
and to the high caste Brahms of India,
to the Emperor of Germany to ROYALTY
in Italy, to Great Britain, South America.
and they are found in practically all of
the best homes in America.
by sclenuhc selection of the certain
parts of the grain which supply Phos-
phate of Potash and other important ele-
ments for quickly rebuilding the most DEL
icate parts of the human body (brafri and
nerve centers), and making up therefrom
most delicious food, Grape-Nuts. and n
breakfast food-drink, Postum Cereal COT
fee, this firm has become known as the
foremost producers of Health Foods in
the world, and their name affixed to a
package of food is sufficient evidences of
its purity and excellence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
DEATHS.

.~1~~S~0~G~-o~~0~~~4~.~
McKENNA,-In ST. Paul, at residence
of son, Charles Mckenna, 919 De Soto
street, Wednesday, April 18th, $40 a.
M, Mrs. Margaret McKenna, aged eigh-
ty-fNe years. Funeral from above res
idence, Friday; April 9th, at $50 Serv-
ice at st. Patrick's church at o'clock
HERRMANN-Anna M. Hermann, aged
thirty-tive years, wife of Joseph Herr
mann. Funeral Friday at 2:30 o'clock
from the Zion Lutheran church, corner
Sycamore and Portland.
IN THE STATE,
BLITZCOE-In Cannon City Mimi. Fri
day, April TO- Mrs. Herman Blitzcoe,
aged forty years.
BEARDSLEY-In Wadena, Mimi, Satur-
day. April 81, of cancer, Mrs. Sarah A.
Beardsley, aged siXty-two years.
HENNING-In Red Wing, Mimi, Satur-
day, April 81, Christopher Henning, aged
SeVenty-tWo years.
PATTON-In Plainview, Mimi, Wednes-
day, April "a, Mrs. j. g. Patton, aged
thirty years.
INGRAM-In Faribault, Mimi, Friday,
April 90, Mrs. O.. R. Ingram, aged sew
enty-five years
Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory in the Northwest The cost of Gre
nation is 49, Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery is reached by the
Mississippi street car. A Ambrosini
Supt. Tel. Main ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
1T WANTS BETz. TO WIN.
School Board Is Tired of McCardx,s
BulIyragging.

The board of school inspectors will
meet in regular session next Wednesday
afternoon. when it will be known
whether the schools will be kent Omen
until June 10 or closed on the 1st. The
latter is the only resource that will be-
ie1t TO the board if Comptroller McCardy
is reelected. If Louis Betz is elected tbe
board need not discuss further the cues
ton of finances, as the 10000 insurance
tund VIII Immediately become available.
To the school board the comptrollershfn
contest is of greater moment that MANY
people might suppose. Although that
body IS composed of Republicans. 1t is
doubtful if there is a member of the
board who does not hope and look for the
defeat of Comptroller McCardy The law
providing for an additional tax levy win
IN the future assure the schools of ample
financial support, but the present crisis
VIII not be relieved unless Comptroller
McCardy is defeated, or some liberal citi-
Zen comes forward and contributes money
sufficient to run the schools for the first
two weeks in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

piece of judicial humor the attorneys all
smiled
Mr.. Ives said there was no other ade-
quate remedy, unless the section was up
held. The legisla ture had said if the
clerk did not perform his duty, the court
could be called upon. The legislature
supposed the courts would call in all the
interested parties and there was nothing
to indicate that this would not be done
1t had been a part of the order of the dis
trict court judge in his case and would
undoubtedly be followed in any other
case which might be brought up under the
section. If the court could not act under
the section then the electors of the city
who We're vitality interested in the make
up of the official ballot were at the
mercy of the city clerk
Mr.. Woodruff, replying briefly, said if
the legislature had enacted a bad law it
was not the fault Of the REALTORS in this
case. The legislature might have direct
ed the city clerk to prepare the ballot
several weeks before the election day
rather than six days and then the persons
interested would have had time to an
pear. The law did not provide for inter-
ested parties being served, and this was
the defect.
Justice Collins inquired if there were
any authorities Mr.. Woodruff desired to
present as 10 the issuance of writ of
prohibition on the question Of the zconsti-
tutionality of the law and Mr.. Woodruff
cited the Young case, in which a decision
on the point had been given by the court.
AS Mr.. Woodruff sat down, Clerk Oar
Reese went over and whispered to him:
and Mr.. Woodruff at once rose and made
the point that the section did not require
the judge Of the district court to make
any record of the filing of an affidavit.
and under it, judge in chambers might
issue the order. and the parties interested
not hear of the action until too late to
do anything.
Mr.. Ives wanted to reply to this line Of
argument, but Chief Justice Start shook
his head. and announced that decision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

metropolitan municipality. Mr.. McCardy
claims to have paid 100000 of the city 8
debt. The facts are, when he assumed
the office of comptroller, he found $1,000
600 left by honest Democrats, and $780, 900
he has been obliged to save under the
working of a charter passed by Demo-
Gratis. He does not tell us that the school
teachers salaries are cut down to help
pay the remaining 500, 00O''
Ten people responded to the call for a
grand mass meeting of the Peoples party
which was held in Assembly hall last
night Hon. Francis H. Clark, Hon. r.
A Walsh, NJ E. Murray, John F. Krieger
and others spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
SMITH, BETz AND BREMER
SIXTH WARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ms
INDoRsE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

A large audience attended. the German
American Democratic rally at Martin S
hall last night. John Beissel called the
meeting to order, and introduced DR..
Hfrsch as the first speaker of the even
ing
pr Iirseh, who spoke in German, said:
THE Republicans say that R. 4. Smith
is too old. but that is all bosh. In Ger
many great men start at the age of six
ty years. Take for lnstane, Moltke. no
body knew him before he was sixty
years of Old"
Matt Banz, candidate for alderman in
the Eighth ward, said: Let US have an
administration that will run this city the
way the people want it run"
David PEBBLES, Democratic candidate
for the assembly, prophesied the election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

The Second Ward Smith and Rowan
club held an enthusiastic meeting at sos
East Third street last night, the hall be-
ing packed almost to suffocation. There
were addresses by A. C. Dornfeld, John
G. Wardell, M. E. Rowan and others,
and after the speeches the gathering re-
solved itself into a social session of
Democrats, at which a rare good time
was had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
Deserts a sinking ship.

John Thrill, one of the principal bailifs
of the municipal court at the present
time, has startled his friends by an
nouncing that after May next he would
pa st. Peter street, was engaged by Mr.
Thill yesterday afternoon for this bust
ness. No better sign of prospective Re
publican defeat could be expected so
carly in the campaign other than this ac-
ton OF MIR. Thrill, who comedies Demo-
cratic success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
ISSUES PURELY LOCAL
WARD RALLY so
DECLARE
POLICE PROTECTION NEEDED
Promises of Republicans to Give
Better Government Shown to be
Nothing More Than Play
for Votes.

One Of the largest Democratic ward
meetings of the campaign was held last
night at Jaroszs hall, Thomas and Gaul-
tier streets. The meeting was held un-
der the auspices of the regular ward or
ganization. George ]. Mitsch, the chair
man, presiding.
AS there are many Polish-American cit
liens in the ward, and as there were a
large number of them present the first
speaker introduced was John Blahoski.
who spoke in the native tongue and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

would be made at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. - -
Among those present in the court room
during the arguments were T. r. Kane
r A. Pike, c. A. Fleming and J. r
Hickey, of the legal committee of the
Democratic city and county organization:
Clerk of Courts Rogers, Corporation At
torney Markham, F. H. Enenbee, John
w. Wills and p. d. ScanneH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

many voters will not think the reason
sufficient when the candidate is matched
against an experienced public official of
equal RESPECTABLE lity."
Speeches were made by Philip Martin,
candidate for the assembly, and Alder
man Matthias Bantz who is a candidate
for reelection. -.5i .,-ss.e,l .itE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
VITAL STATISTICS
"~~~N|~S~@~~~~~~~~
MARRIAGE IJCENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George H. Gerlach Jr., Myrtle Coon.
Ole l. Romnes, Emma H Kvenodden.
John Adolph Sandberg, Mabel Mae Faust,
David S. Ringrose, Kate L. Parsons.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Charles A. Miller, sos Whitall. girl.
Mrs. Emar Nyhus, 737 Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs. Hermann Salewski, AIS Aurora. boy
Mrs. Hermann Trap, 519 Lafond, boy
Mrs Theo. Pennig, 433 Van Buren,. girl.
Mrs. Frank Young, 293 Louis, girl.
Mrs. M. Welsh, 120 w Congress. bow.
Mrs. Isadore, POI West Congress, boy.
Mrs. ]. Wakefield, 1857 st. Anthony girl
DEATHS. tlf9t7 ~
Baby Sehweizer. AT Mt. Ida, 10 days.
Baoy sproule' 500 Agate, weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The ST. Paul Trust
Company, for the, election of three d.
rectors, as provided by the Amended
Articles of Association Of said Corpora
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 the Endicott Building
East Fourth street, st. Paul, Mimi. on
Wednesday, May End. 1900, commend
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
CHARLES w. EBERLEIN,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
IN THEIR TRUE coLoRs.
Vandalism of the Republicans Is
Plainly Shown.

Republicans are adopting some desper-
ate measures to gain their ends Yester-
day afternoon S. Tettmayer, a German,
posted large sign on his dray.
While the team was standing in front
of his home, Cos Canton street, one of the
Republican ward heelers slashed the sign
in many shreds. Mr.. Tettmayer was
down town last evening exhibiting the
sign In support of his statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

Springfield, Ill.-Mother Stewart, the
famous Christian Temperance leader, is
celebrating her eighty-fourth birthday
anniversary today at her home, known
as apple Blossom Place"
Csc FEATHER BUSTERS
Will sell at 1Oc each tomorrow at
HABIGHORST & cos,
Cor Seventh and Wacouta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~~@~~~~~~~~4O-~~r~~~~N~N~
CARD OF THANKS-I DESIRE TO
express my heartfelt thanks to all my
friends who so kindly assisted me at
the funeral of my wife, Lavetta Cady
William E. Cady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
LACE EDGE SHELF PAPER.

All colors and white go tomorrow at
2j5c per piece of ten yards, at
HABIGHORST & cos,
Cor Seventh and Wacouta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

WHO DEPOSITED CITY
MONEY IN BANKS KNOWN TO
BE INSOLVENTf AND WHO
SAID: "WE ARE HERE TO
TAKE CARE OF OUR FRIENDS"
ASK MIR. NEARBY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

NEARBY WILL NOT, BETz
WILL, OBEYsaTHE ORDINANCE
APPR0PRIATING MONEY TO
KEEP THE9g SCHOOLS OPEN.
ARE you Fom THE SCHOOLS OR
AGAINST THEMs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

that the court in making an order to
show ~use, under the section, would cite
the persons interested into court to be
heard and in this case this had been
done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

! that the court in making an order to
! show o~use, under the section, would cite
the persons interested into court to be
| heard and in this case this had been
! done.
MR.. IVES FOLLOWS
| Senator John H. Ives contended that
| the section gave the court the right to
| inquire after an affidavit had been made
as to error in the makeup of the ticket
| to supervise the official acts of the clerk.
| Justice Lovely inquired If, under the
section, one candidate might not, the day
before the printing of the official ballot,
| go into court and have the name of an
| other candidate stricken from the ballot.
! To this Mr.. Ives replied that the law said
cause must be shown at the hearing.
! Continuing, Mr.. Ives argued that the
| court had jurisdiction of the clerk In his
official capacity and that an elector had
more rights and interest in the matter
than the candidates. The section giving
! the district court the right to control
! the city clerk in his official action IN
! making up the ballot did not prevent no.
! tice being given parties interested prop
er notice. and this had been done in the
order issued by the district court.
Chief Justice Start-"Suppose the city
clerk does as the judge Of the district
court orders, and the last day orders a
change by striking off the name of a
| candidate, what chance does the person
have to be placed on the ballot?'
Mr.. Ives in reply said it was not sup
posed that the judges of any court would
do aught but what was legally right, and
| that action would be taken only after
| hearing Of the facts.
Justice Collins: What remedy have
the persons against whom you are pro-
ceeding in the lower court? Suppose the
judge of the district court should order
the names stricken from the, official bal
lot, what would be their remedy?"
Mr.. Ives-"Each and every one of the
parties interested have been served
with a proper notice that the matter
would come up in the district court and
at the hearing they will have an opportu-
nifty to be heard"
Justice Colins-"They have all had no.
tice have they? I did not so under
stand"
ALL HAD BEEN NOTIFIED.
all the persons interested had been le-
gally notified, and said if this had not
been done, there might have been some
question raised. If the section is declar-
ed invalid, then the city clerk is an au-
tocrat, in all that the term implies" de-
clared Mr.. Ives. THE law may be i'm
perfect, but If the section does not stand,
then the Australian law is not worth
penny
Mr.. Ives ridiculed the proposition that
the chance to run for an office was
property right as the attorney for the
REALTORS had contended.
Chief Justice Start said he did not
think an Office was property and at this
The sun., 1900-04-05
At THE POINT OF A REVOLVER
Joseph Davis Compelled to Walk
Out of a Salvation Army
Meeting.
KEPT PRISONER FOR SOMETIME
Last Nights Meeting at the Salvation
Army Barracks Disturbed BY
Carl Harris, Who Pulled q
Gun---Man and Weapon
Were Captured.

Arrived with pint bottle of Silver
brooke whiskey and Fatherington 81
calibre revolver, Carl Harris, aged 20
years, started out last night to paint the
town bright yermillion.
He first came into evidence at the bar
racks of the Salvation Army, on Shipley
street below Fourth. He entered while
the usual religious services We're in pro.
gress and took seat on the second
bench from the rear Seated next to
him was Joseph Davis, young man
employed as riveter at the Harlan u
I1ollingswoith Company's shipyards
Suddenly Harris drew the revolver from
his pocket and pointed it directly in
Davis face.
| A number of women seated close to
Davis screamed when they saw the re-
volver and this caused great excitement
III the meeting, and many other women
screamed.
Harris kept the revolver pointed at
Davis and commanded him to walk out
of the room. He followed him with the
revolver still levelled at his head
| Charles Tr..ulor Witnessed the affair and
continued TO keep All eye on Harris, and
also notified the police.
Harris after be had kept Davis pris-
oner for some time, became frightened
and attempted to square things witt
him. With this idea in view he took
The sun., 1900-04-05

IN individual fired revolver at the
Prince of Wales, but missed his royal
highness."
The attempt upon the life of the Prince
of Wales occurred at 5:35 p. III. The
would be assassin jumped upon the foot
board of the princes saloon car as the
train was starting and fired into the ear,
aiming at the Prince of Wales. The
imam was Immediately arrested.
The news of the attempt upon the life
of the Prince of Wales spread with mar
yelous rapidity in all parts of London
and created the most intense excitement
and the most bitter indignation among
all classes. The fact that the attempted
assassination occurred in city where
DIR. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the
Transvaal, makes his headquarters was
generally taken to indicate that The
would be assassin was Boer sympathiz-
er, and this so inilamcd passions that the
most bitter invectives were hurled at the
Beers and everything connected with
4 them.
The government was wholly ignorant
& of the attempt on the life of the Prince
of Wales until the press dispatches ol
Y the subject were communicated to tho
foreign office.
The sun., 1900-04-05
NAILED HIMSELF IN TO DIE
Frank Collaway Barricades His
Home aud Then Drinks
Laudanum.
WAS FOUND ALMOST DEAD
His Boarding Mistress, Mrs. Dono-
van, When She Returned From
Work, Broke Into Her Own
Home and Discovered Col
1away Unconscious.

Because OF poor health, Frank Cola
way, slate roofer, remained home from
work yesterday tor the purpose of end
ing his existence.
He has been boarding with Mrs. DON
ovan, of No. So Lord street, for the last
two years, and Yesterday after she had
left home to go to work he started TO
make preparations for committing sui
eide
He closed all the shutters on the first
floor and then nailed them up, together
with the doors SO that there could be no
possibility of his being distur' ed.
Later he drakk two ounce vial OF
laudauum.
When Mrs. Donovan returned home
from werk at o'clock last evening, she
was surprised to find the house closed,
and still more surprised when she dis
covered that the doors and shutters were
nailed up.
She at once, with the assistance Of
neighbors, proceeded to break into her
own home.
When entrance was finally secured she
was mortified to find Cullaway wing un-
conscious on lounge. There was a
cold perspiration on his iorehe.I and a
deathly pallor on his Zee.
i pr. NJ, Ssvro, OF Sixth and Pine
streets, was hur,iedly sent for. The doc
t5r upon his arrival at once diagnosed
1.-THE case as one of laudanum poisoning.
: He made hypodernic injections and
later made USE of stomach pump AT Ell
working with Colaway for over an hour
! and half, he, at 8 o'clock, pronounced
! him out OF danger.
When Collaway first regained cons
! ciousness he begged them to let him
! alone as he wanted to die. When asked
) why he had attempted suicide, re said
Z it was because life had become burder
! to him on account of i'll health.
: He has been i'll for about two years
{ He is about 27 years of age and recent.
I has been employed at Chester.
The sun., 1900-04-05
NOT A LETTER OF TANKS
FROM THE B0ERS
1t Was Only the Copy of German
Speech of Herman Dietz
For City Council.


No formal answer has been received
oy CITY Council from the Boer Govern
nient in response to its set of resolutions
recently introduced by Councilman
smith sympathizing with the Beers in
their fight for liberty.
Yesterday, however, letter was re-
ceived from Leipsiz, Germany. The
envelope was addressed in German and
the letter was first taken to a German
family on King street by the letter car
rier, who asked them if the letter was
for them. He was told that it was ad-
dressed to City Council.
When the envelope WAS opened by
Clerk of Council w. P. Morrison he
found circular printed in German.
He was unable to decipher the circular
and called into consultation Bailiff j. j.
Ryan and Building Inspector. j. }. Cas-
sidy. Mr. Cassidy. after a close study
of the circular, discovered the word
Ireland, although it was in German.
The three officials decided that the
circular was letter OF thanks.
Last evening when Councilman Harry
r. Smith arrived at the Council Cham
ber and was shown the circular, he saic
it was copy of the speech OF Herman
Diez against England and in favor o
the Beers delivered at Leipzig.
A request was made that Councilman
Smith lead the speech at tonights meet
ing OF Council
The sun., 1900-04-05

him into a saloon at Front and Market
streets and treated him to glass oil ear
saparilla.
TAYLOR had continued to follow the
couple and when they had gotten up
town pointed out Harris to Captain
Kane.
The captain made grab for Harris
arm and at the same time reached his
hand down into Harris's hip pocket and
secured the revolver.
Harris was locked up in the police sta.
ton. Upon being searched a number OF
cartridges were found in his pocket.
A charge of pointing deadly weapon
at Davis, as well as carrying conc aled
deadly weapons and probably one OF
disturbing religious meeting, will likely
be preferred against him at city court
this morning. Harris is machinist.
The sun., 1900-04-05
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THU URsDAY. APRIL 5, 1900.
CANN ELECTED POOR TRUSTEE
Levy Court Commissioners Find
County Finances are Running
Low,

At the meeting of the Levy Court yes-
terday morning, Commissioner White,
after he and Commissioner Gallagher
and Mealey had a conference with John
H. Rodney, attorney Tor the court, in
Comptroller Kelley's office, announced
that he had appointed Robert M. Cam,
of Glasgow, Pencader hundred, to be q
trustee of the poor
Mr.. Cam succeeded Charles I'll. Sal
mon, after the latter's resignation on
account of being elected State Senator,
and served until February last, the end
of the three years. term. The Levy
Court failed to make an election for Pen.
cader hundred and now under the law,
Mr.. White, as the Levy Court Commits
sioner from the district, including PEN
cader hundred makes the appointment
until the next stated meeting OF the
Levy Court, which will be In October.
The appointment was confirmed.
1t has transpired that the county fl
nances are running rather low. The
county on Tuesday had balance OF
about $l3 600 but Sheriff Taylor's bill Of
about $4,000 for the qlarter ending
March 81, and Coroner Van levers bill
OF S2l3, SO. also the monthly payroll ol
! S., eco or So 3,000, would make large hole
in that amount. The order for the sher.
ifs bill may not go out right away s.
as not to run the county's balance toe
close. TIE county must run this month
and May and June oil the receipts of the
current year. No new taxes can be col
\ lected until July l..
II is said that the bill of the mayer o
New Castle has been received but re
ferrpd to a c0mmitien
On motion of MIR. Mealey the cour
adjourned until April II.