davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. April 26.-Henry
Heedy. district treasurer OF the Republic
Steel and Iron Company. has resigned and
the office will be abolished on May l. A
number OF clerks have been discharged TO
reduce expenses. The employees OF the
sheet mills nave been notified that they
cannot be guarteed work since the forma-
ton OF the sheet trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27
Steel works. shut Down.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 8.-The local
plant Of the National Steel Company has
been closed under orders from the general
officers. the reason assigned being to make
extensive repairs. Between three and four
hundred men are thrown out OF work.
Two weeks is given as the duration OF tbs
shutdown. The local officials deny that
the shutdown is due TO the condition Of
the markets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

lie Iron and Steel Company for shipments
from its pioneer furnace The American
Steel Hoop Company has sold a large lot
of skelp also for foreign shipment. Other
negotiations in export trade are under way.
which are expected to develop in an i'm
portant way a little later. Export rail
business Is a strong feature, and there are
reports of a considerable deal recently on
shipments abroad"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 26.-Dr. Ri
cardo Becerra. an aged and distinguished
Colombian. resident of Caracas. has been
expelled from venezeula by order Of Pres
ident Castro. for press writing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

II Is never too late 20 use Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar as a cough cure. but AZ n
best 20 have recourse TO IL In the early stages
OF pulmonary disease. so as 20 secure immediate
and permanent relief and avoid danger. Sold by
druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

To-day's statement of the treasury bal
ances in the general fund. exclusive of the
$3.50, 600. 900 gold reserve in the division of
redemption, shows available cash balances,
S145, 7SS. 1876; gold. $50 S4. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

MTBs WfnSfO" SUOfHIuE SyrUV
Has been used over nifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teethins with
perfect success. II soothes the child. softens re
gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels. and IL the best remedy for diar.nea.
whether arising from teething or other cause
FOR sale by druggists In every part CT the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup Is cents = bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

The King Of Sweden and Norway has
rendered to Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn
the decoration of chevalier of the sword. on
account of courtesies extended to Swedish
officers during the wal with Spain, and the
Senate committee on foreign relations has
agreed to report a resolution authorizing
Mr.. Meiklejohn to accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27
the Peruvisns at least. to enlist our sym
pathy in their behalf

pathy in their behalf.
Consul John z. Kehl, at Stettin, has fur
nished to the State Department a number
of interesting facts concerning labor and
wages in Germany. The number of work
ing people in the German empire. says Con-
sui Kehl, is estimated at 10,900.O0, Of which
number 100000 are females, and with the
increased cost Of living and the dispro-
portionate advance in wages, anything but
a favorable outlook for the working classes
for food of a man and wife and two chill
dren amount to about So cents. The aver
age rent for two rooms is about s2.3S a
month Ready-made clothing is cheap. but
shoes cost much. Oil costs so per cent.
more than In the United States The wages
of household servants per month, including
board, range from S2.14 for kitchen serv-
ants to $952 for footmen. In shipbuilding
yards the weekly compensation ranges
from 2.S5 for boy rivet heaters to Sc for
molders. Seamen's wages on c~oastipg YES
sells per month are from $4.2S for cabin boy
to S26.16 for first mate. Captains of vessels
are allowed Al cents per day for each Off
Ger and % cents for the balance of the crew
with which ito find food" American labor,
says the consul, receives treble the wages
paid in Germany. although the cost of
food is from 10 TO so per cent. cheaper in
the United States than in that country.
Tea. of the quality for which we pay but
90 cents per pound, costs Germans SL65.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-27

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YoaK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

Thomas ]. Lorden. George Nicholson,
Philip Martin, John G. Wardell, David F.
PEBBLES, Edward H. Whitcomb, H. G.
Haas, VIM Powers and j. ]. Parker
The committee on platform, through its
chairman, Herman Oppenheim, reported
the following, which was adopted:
The Democratic party Of the city of st.
Paul promises the citizens of st. PAUL.:
/. That they shall have a good and
competent police force and that the peo-
pie shall be protected In their person and
property; and that disorderly houses will
not be suffered to exist Unfortunately
among the homes of the people.
2 That the teachers of the public
schools shall be promptly paid their sal
g. That all individuals and corpora
tons shall be compelled to pay their Just
and lawful taxes S provided by the sta
tutes of the state of Minnesota.
4 That the granting of all franchises
and issues of bonds or appropriation of
public moneys not provided for in the
statutes be prohibited.
o. We favor the retention of the pres
ent eight-hour work day at reasonable
compensation on public and municipal
work
g. We favor free text books in the pub
| lie schools, and pledge ourselves to
promptly select suitable market site.
4 The people having granted the right
OF the use of the streets OF the city Tor
street railway purposes. have the right,
and we insist they shall enjoy reason
able service and a sufficient number of
cars to accommodate the travel over the
several lines of street railway; and we
declare our unalterable opposition to any
advancement of street car fare on any
line, and to the use of our streets for the
purpose of through cars or express lines
running through our city without stop
ping to receive and let off passengers at
every street corner.
8. We pledge the Democracy to appoint
an assessor who will reduce taxes on the
homes and industries of the people, and
increase them upon lands held for specu-
laton purposes and on franchises held bV
favored corporations
ii. j. McNally, OF the Eighth ward
wanted plank inserted In the platform
declaring that the party favored the sub
mission of the new charter at a special
election. The motion to lay the charter
plank on the table was carried by a vote
OF 81 to 81, the vote being taken on a
show Of hands.
Joseph Smith, the present justice of the
peace from the Sixth ward, was renom-
mated for the position by reclamation
and without opposition The nomination
for justice Of the peace for the Tenth
and Eleventh wards was left for the COM
mittee to fill.
F. A. Pike offered resolution directing
the executive committee of the Demo ratio
city and county organization be author
lied to conduct the campaign IN the usual
manner, and fill any vacancies on the
ticket.
A vote of thanks was rendered the off,
GERS Of the convention for their services,
and the convention adjourned with
cheers for Robert A. Smith and the other
candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
BUSINESS FAILURE
Is Frequently Caused by the Worry
Attendant On Dyspepsia.

If you would win in the Battle of Life
you must have clear brain, keen
senses, perfect vigor, shrewdness, en-
ergy and ambition.
Dyspepsia kills these needfu1 quail
ties, You can't succeed if you are con-
stant1y tortured by dyspepsia or indi-
gestion. But you can get rid of dys-
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sour
stomach, or any other ai1ment of stom-
ach or digestive organs by simply
taking one or two of Dodd's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal.
With perfect digestion go strong,
healthy body, clear capable brain,
vigor, ambition, determination, ener-
gy, activity, keen, alert senses. Dodd's
Dyspepsia Tablets ensure all these.
Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets have new
er failed to cure any or all of the dis
eases named when they have been
fairly tried. They cannot fail.
DR.. r. B. Strong, New York City,
writing in the American Journal of
Health, describes Dodd's Dyspepsia
Tablets as remedy which could not
possibly be more efficacious though it
enanated from a council of the leading
physicians of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

some day, face to face"
In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickened and partly lose their func-
ton. This leads to partial loss of hear
ing, smell and taste, as well as digestive
disturbances. Pe-ru-na corrects all this
by it's specific operation on. all the mu-
cous membranes of the body. One bot
tie will convince any one. Once used
and Pe-ru-na becomes a lifelong stand
by with old and young.
Mr.. Jacob Linn, of Kings, Ill, writes:
ST was taken with pain in my right
arm, between the elbow and shoulder,
shoveling corn off wagon I went TO
the doctor at once and he said it was
rheumatism, but he could do me no good.
The doctor gave me some medicine, bat
it didn't do any good. I had no strength
In the arm for three months could not
lift a pin with my thumb and finger.
Then 1 got stiff all over; could not dress
or undress myself for three months.
Finally happened to get hold Of The
Ills Of Life In 1t 1 read Mr. Gould Dur
KEGS testimonial and wrote to him ask
ing him If it was a true testimonial. He
replied, telling me If 1 took your medi-
cines 1 would get well. I took all three
Of them and they cured me. I am free
of pain, feel as timber as I did fifteen
years ago, and can sit down in any posi-
ton and get UP as spry as a boy. I con-
slider Pe-ru-na the best medicine of its
kind ever saw. I was rs years old last
August. 1 was also troubled with dia-
betes, and the Peru-na cured that
think Pe-ru-na is the best medicine I
ever saw
Send for a free book written by DR..
Hartman, on catarrh. Address The Pc
ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

the last ten or fifteen years I have been
reading DIR. Hartman's books and have
learned from them one thing in partic-
ular: That these affections are the same
ana that they are properly called ca
tarrh' AS for Dr. Hartman's remedy,
re-ru-na, have found it to be the best.
II not the only reliable remedy for these
directions. 1t has been my standby for
many years and I attribute my good
heaItn ana my extreme old age to. this
remedy. 1t exactly meets all my REQUIRE
ments. l have come to rely upon II al
most entirely for the many little things
Tor which L need medicine. / believe II
to be especially valuable to old people
although / have no doubt It is Just as
So AoI the young. Isaac Brock"
MRS. W. Rocher of Marshall, Missouri
IN recent letter to Dr. Hartman, speaks
IN glowing terms of Pe-ru-na. The fol-
lowing Is an extract from a letter writ
ten by her. She says: II am very
thankful to you for your kindness. and
am very much benefited by your advice
ana medicine. 1 did not think I could
l!Ve without Pe-ru-na but now 7 am on
llreiy We'll l haven't been sick for six
months. cannot recommend your nnedi-
cine 100 highly. 1t is wonderful for ca
tarrhal troubles. No woman shouId feel
safe without it, -
Mr. j. r. Prince of East Leon NJ v
IN speaking of Pe-ru-na, saws: at an,
Urnl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
PEBBLES is POPULAR.

David F PEBBLES is a prominent at.
torney Of the city and has resided in
st. Paul since 1887, being admitted ia
the Minnesota bar the following year
He is a native of Virginia and was edu.
Gated at Washington and Lee universe.
sty at Lexington. Although never holding
Ing office, Mr.. PEBBLES has taken an ac-
tive interest in politics and was chair
man Of the Democratic county conven-
ton in 1894. Two years ago he was a
candidate for assembyman on the Demo-
crat-Citizens' ticket, and received the
second highest vote cast for the assem-
bly, candidates on the ticket. Mr. Pee
bles is a resident of the Seventh ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
BoNIFACE FOR ALDERMAN.
Andrew DaIqu1st Is Nominated in
the Third Ward.

Andrew Dahlquist, who will make the
race for aldermanic honors on the Demo-
cratic ticket in the Third ward, has been
a resident Of the ward for many years
and is popularity known from one end
of the district to the other.
Mr.. Dahlquist is the proprietor of the
Scandal hotel 9S7 FSibley street, and also
conducts saloon at 1856 Sibley street. He
is a Scandinavian and has always been
active in the politics of the ward. He is
forty-one years of age and a stanch
Democrat. Mr.. aDahlquist is chairman
Of the First precinct committee of the
Democratic city and county organization
of the Third ward and will give his OPP
ponent the fight of his life. He is a
good campaigner and thoroughly under
standing the game of politics will make
one of the most thorough canvasses the
ward has known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

retired physician, DR.. S. Ball, of Marion,
Ala, is one of the hundreds attracted to
this generous announcement, and as
result he is now completely cured of a
bad rupture which was very hard to hold
Although seventy-two years of age, he
had the courage and determination to
try this new and novel method and now
he lives in peace, contentment and Sc
curity. DR.. Ball looks back to the old
days of crude methods and in comparison
halls the wonderful method of DR.. Rice as
a marvellous God-send to the present gen
erations. BY all means write at once to
Dr. w. S. Rice, $50 s. Main street. Adams.
N. Y, and he will send you free trial
of his remarkable home cure for rupture.
There is no pain, danger, operation or an
hours less of time, and by starting now
you will be sound and well by early
spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
DIR. e. II. Whitcomb Since His Stan

Dr. ID. III. Whitcomb Since, His Stand
in the Convention.
DR.. E. H. Whitcomb, nominated for tha
assembly, made a host of friends in the
party yesterday by his manly action in
Withdrawing his name as a candidate for
mayor in the interests of Robert A..
Smith.
Not that DR. Whitcomb would not have
been an excellent candidate for mayor,
put the conditions were such that it was
deemed for the best interests of the party
to place Mr.. Smith at the head Of the
ticket.
Dr. Whitcomb has held the position Of
county coroner for two terms, and filed
the office to the satisfaction Of the citi-
zens and himself
He is prominent in fraternal societies.,
and his friends predict that he will be
elected by the largest majority of any
candidate on the ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

Pa, April IS, 1S4S, and come TO St. Paul
with his parents in 1854. He received his
early education in the public schools and
as young man took up the meat bust
ness which he has since followed with
success.
He is the senior member of the firm Of
HAAS Bros, and has been actively Ell,
gagged in business on st. Peter street since
1878. Mr.. Haas has never held Office eX
cept that of school inspector III 1873 He
was candidate on the Democrat-Citi
Zens ticket two years ago and ran con-
siderably ahead of the balance of his col
leagues on the ticket, but did not secure
enough votes to be declared elected. Mr..
Haas resides in the Ninth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
JOHN ROGERS JR..
Born In st. Paul, Is Nominated for
COmptrOlIer.


Comptroller.
John Rogers Jr, who was nominated
for city comptroller yesterday is one
Of the most popular business men in the
city and an authority on all insurance
matters He was born in st. Paul,
Jan. %, 1860, his father, John Rogers
being one of the early settlers OF the
city Mr. Rogers has been actively iden-
titled with the business interests of the
city and has been foremost in advocating
all that would advance the commercial
or industrial interests Of the city. AS
one of the originators of the st. Paul
Commercial club he deserves share OF
the credit for the splendid work that or
ganization has accomplished in behalf
of the city.
Mr. Rogers attended the city schools
and graduated from the high school in
1876 The year later he went to work
for Miller & Shandrew, remaining with
them a year and later engaged with
Weed & Lawrence, where he remained
for about five years. He started in
business for himself in 1888, and is at
present at the head Of one of the strong
est insurance agencies in the city. He
was at one time president Of the st.
Paul board of underwriters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
THEY REMEMBER RANDOLPH.
Fifth Wardcrs Are Watching Reeves
Closely These Days.

Closely These Days.
The Republican city committee, at the
instigation of Aid. Reeves, changed the
polling booth in the Fourteenth precinct
of the Fifth ward from 919 Randolph
street 10 the corner of Watson and Vic
toria streets, where a booth has been
erected. For the past eleven years the
voters of the precinct have held the
primaries and the election at the Ran.
dolph street location, and there has been
considerable talk as to the reason for the
change.
Some of the residents claim the location
was changed in order that Aid. Reeves
might not be annoyed by the name Ran
dolph," ami the attention of the voters
would not be called to the action of the
alderman in the position he took when
the residents of the ward were endeavor-
ing to have the street car line operated
on Randolph street.
The people in the western end of the
ward have not forgotten the stand taken
by the alderman who Is now a candidate
for mayor when he voted for the street
railway company against the request and
interests of the property owners and resi-
dents of the ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
MURPHY WON OUT
In Spite of the BelI-scannen Oppo-
sitiOn.


Edward L. Murphy, at the earnest So
licitation of his constituency, will seek
reelection as alderman of the Ninth
ward. ..t..,-
His record as representative of the
ward In the past, he having already
served two terms in the council, makes
his election certainty. Mr.. Murphy
is no novice in politics and can make
campaign to strike terror to the soul of
his opponent. The Ninth ward always
rallies strongly to his standard and as
he has already been Endorsed in every
precinct in the ward, his interests are
thus early well in hand. Mr. Murphy
is st. Paul boy, having been born in
this city April 15 1862. He has been
resident of the Ninth ward for twenty
eight years. AS a young man he was
engaged in the butcher business, but in
later years he conducted a saloon and
restaurant business.
For several years he conducted one of
the most popular refreshment booths in
the city, opposite the city hall. Recently
Mr.. Murphy closed out his saloon to en-
ter the wholesale liquor business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
BAN'rz FOR REELECTION.
Eighth Ward Enthusiastically In
sists on Returning Him.

s1StS on returning Him.
Matthias Bantz, who is nominated to
succeed himself as the Democratic al
derman from the Eighth ward is one of
the successful business men of the city,
and has made an enviable reputation in
the council during the last two years.
Mr.. Bantz is a member of the tailoring
firm of Bantz & Reisman He is a
young man, having been born In Erie
county, New York, in 1863
He came to ST. Paul in 1873 and has
been closely identified with the Demo-
cratic party even since he was old
enough to vote. He carried the Eighth
ward at the last city election by a
handsome majority after one of the most
aggressive campaigns the politicians of
the district ever went through, and his
friends claim that his election at the
coming election is assured and promise
to roll up majority commensurate with
Aid. Bantz's record in the last two years
of public life.
Aid Bantz is a strong advocate of
trades unions. and polls large labor
vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
KARTAK IN THE SECOND.
Popular Cigarma1er Nominated for
Alderman

Charles Kartak. the aldermanic nominee
from the Second ward, has served his
ward as alderman one term, having been
elected to the council in 1892. Mr.. Kartak
was a progressive member of the council
and earned the appreciation of his con-
stituents by devoting himself assiduous-
ly to the interests of the ward. AS a
young member Of the Democratic party,
Mr.. Kartak possesses no small political
influence, and is popular throughout the
Second ward. He is engaged in the cigar
manufacturing business. Mr. Kartak is
thirty-seven years of age and married. He
lives at $50 East Third street.
He has the assurance Of hearty support
In the coming campaign. and, being an
active worker, expects, with the co-opera-
ton of his constituents, to triumph over
whoever the Republicans may nominate
by a large majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
MRS. ABRAHAM ZIEGLER, PIEDMONT, mo.

MY wife, who is now eighty-seven
years old, suffered for about sixteen years
from severe catarrh of the head which
affected her sight and hearing. I saw
Pe-ru-na advertised in your almanac, and
testimonials similar to her case attracted
my attention. I got one bottle and it
helped her so much that she is now US
Ing the second bottle and she thinks it is
something wonderful. Her hearing and
sight are both in part restored. Grateful
to you for this wonderful medicine, I am
yours,
abraham Ziegler,
Piedmont, Wayne Co., Mo-
/. W. Kighttenger, Grinnell, Kansas,
writes:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
SETTING MIR. HANFERIGHT
In Regard to Primary in Second of
the Eighth.

Concerning the report published in the
G o b e in the election news yesterday.
in which 1t was stated that H. o. Hanft
and his friends had not worked with the
regular Democracy in the Second precinct
of the Eighth ward and that MIR. Hanft
and his friends had opened an irregular
primary election in the rear room of the
house legally designated as the polling
place for the primary, Mr.. Hantt declares
he was misrepresented, that the reports
were untrue, and that he was interested
in and assisted in conducting the re3u-
lar primary election in the regular place,
and that it was an element acting in OPP
position to the regular Democracy that
organized and conducted the Irregular
primary.
Mr. Hanft says he had nothing what
ever to do with the irregular primary.
and that the publication of such report
worked an injustice to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
MoRIARITY IN. THE SIXTH.
His Election Is Predicted Over Any
Republican Presented.

Sixth ward Democrats confidently pre-
dict that M. J. MoHarity, the nominee
for alderman from the West side, will be
elected by large majority.
Mr.. Moriarity has taken more or less
interest in politics for some years, but
has never before been a candidate for, Of
flee. He Is widely acquainted and pop
ular in his ward, and will have an en-
thusiastic following.
Mr.. Moriarity is the proprietor of the
Independent Sanitation company, with Of
fees at SO Court block He lives at 1862
East Congress street..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
wARDELL RUNS AGAIN.

He Is the West Sides Nominee for
the Assembly.
John G. Wardcll, the Sixth ward nom
tnee for the assembly, but who is to be
voted for all over the city, went down
to defeat as a candidate for assemblyman
on the Democrat-Citlzens ticket two
years ago.
Mr.. Wardell is now president of the
Spa company and also manager of the
Consolidated Bottling company, an or.
ganization formed for the making and
handling of mineral waters of all kinds.
He is one of the most active and pro-
gressive business men of st. Paul.