davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

watching the crowds, and Stopped for a
moment to observe an expeditions man
strated by an Individual at Seventh and
Cedar streets. When he had walked
half block away from the momentary
attraction he discovered that his watch
had been stolen. He went back to
where Detective Christensen and Jailer
Stadtfeld were still standing on the corr
ner evident from their pathetic manner,
meaning no harm, and reported his loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
ST. GEORGES. DAY.

1t VIII Be Celebrated Monday With
an Entertainment
Pioneer Lodge No. $e& Cons of St.
George, will give sokfaf entertainment
at the Central hall Monday evening, April
20, at p. M, prompt. Programme:
Opening ode.. Members of the Order
Grace ....;.........,...Bros Rev. c. f. Kite
Chairman's Address. Bro. MA, Mayfield
Toast The Queen and President,
National anthem. ti m
Toast, ''St. Georges Day.
Bro. Rev. &c. r. Kite
Toast. ''The Country of Our, Birth
and the Country of Our Adops
- toh ..:............,.s....J 4. watson
Song, Death to Nelson
Bro. jim. Shepherd
Toast. "Order Sons of ST. George
Bro. John Ball
Song, Soldiers of the Queen John Boyd
Overture by Sharrat's orchestra.
Dance, interposed with. songs.
God Save the Queen''..s ....s America
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
MUST BE APPROVED FIRST
WAITING FOR MERRIAM TO AP-
PROVE LIST OF ENUMERA ATORS.

Census Supervisor Vanish stated yester-
day that he had sent to Washington
the names of 156 enumefators who would
De appointed to take the census in this
district providing the persons named
were approved by the authorities He
did not expect word as to the approval
OF the list before the last of the week,
and until he was notified from Washing
tom would not give out the names Of
those selected.
w. H. Farnham, clerk for the super
visor Is making tour of the country
towns In the district and giving instruc-
tions to prospective enumerators as to
the duties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

mense. This problem, however, along
with others, has been successfully solved,
and on the day Of the sale the horses will
be in shape to show quickly, and no time
will be lost. 1t is confidently expected
that not one of the 5000 horses will be
left in the yards unsold next Thursday
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann, of the Seventh
ward. was placed on the Democratic
day by the Democratic executive com
mittee. DR.. Schiffmann was not looking
for political honors, in fact he hesitated
for little time as to whether he would
accept the nomination or not. The COM
mittee. pointed out that much. depended
upon filing the ticket in the ward, and
urged DR. Schiffmann to accept with
the interests of the party in view, DR..
Schiffmann put aside his personal desire,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

the plant last year, but as we moved
north before the seed ripened 1 wrote
seed. She did so, Sending much more
than I can ever use. And If the GIL b a
cares to print this I will say as the
seed cost me nothing, they will cost 9TH
ers who may want them the same So
anyone who wishes to grow the plant
this year send a one cent stamp for
postage and l will mail you some of the
seed. Miss +. A. Warner,
Pontiac Mich
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

he would not be candidate for mayor
under any circumstances and declared
that he was out of politics. The demands
of the party, of which he has always been
consistent and loyal member, however,
caused him to-, for the time, lay aside his
private business and assist in the CAM
paign for the success of the party. DR..
Schfffmann is too well known to the cit
izens of the city and the Seventh ward to
need any Introduction, and his election as
men ia assured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
OFF TOHORACE
RAMSEY COUNTY ATTORNEY THE
ONE TO FIGHT CASE.

Assistant Secretary of State ]. ]. Lo-
men this morning received the letter of
Moritz Helm notifying the secretary of
state that the Western Union Telegraph
company, a foreign corporation, was do
ing business in the state without having
complied with the Somerville law. Secre-
tary Lomen said that Mr.. Helms letter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

A petition has been fled in the probate.
court for the appointment of Andrew
Schoch as guardian of Lavatta Cady.
insane. She is the plaintiff in an action
against the Northwestern Telephone
company, now pending in the district
court, to recover $4,000 for personal in
5uries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Mlnn. says the fOl-
lowing in regard
to Peruna: "AS a
remedy for ca
tarrh / can cheer
fully recommend
Peruna, 1 know
what it is to suf-
fer from that ter
rible disease, and
! feel that it is my
duty to speak a
good word for the
tonic that brought
me immediate re-
lief. Peruna cured
me Of a bad case
Of catarrh, and l
know 1t Will cure
any other sufferer
from that dis
ease" Respect
fully,
John Williams.
Mrs. Elmer Flem-
ing; orator of Res
ervoir Council. No.
168. Northwestern
Minneapolis. MINI. +,
street N E.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Brill yesterday morning at special form
and was taken under advisement by the
court. Assistant County Attorney Zoll-
man raised the point that the ..jag cure
law was unconstitutional as being spe-
cial legislation scss5SGysTS 4FSVfsssx.ss.., sur
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
PLANT THAT KILLS FLIES.
editor Of the Globe;

Pontiac HOusekeeper Offers 1t to
Readers of the Globe.
Editor Of the Globe:
want to give housekeepers (who want
it, seed of a Southern plant that is sure
death to that pest Of domestic comfort
the housefiy-and at the same time harm
less to other Afe. / do not know the
name of it, more than fly poison. 1t
grows some two feet high, and bears tiny
clusters of delicate blue flowers, the
leaves are the poisonous part Brufse
them, put milk or sweetened water on
them, and the flies will do the rest,
cluster arount It, eat and die, much to
the satisfaction of all concerned. l grew
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

would receive immediate consideration
and that a letter would be written to
H. E. Bigelow, the Ramsey county attor-
ney, notifying him to take steps to pros
ecute the company Formulating the state
laws. - ,v~ssss> - dsssA &
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Sought by MOalE.

John A. Moak, agent of the Humane so@
ciety, will apply to the probate court to
have guardians appointed for the children
Of John and Maggie Morris, living at so
West Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
is JAG-oURE Law VALID,

:r.E.nsg.----,1=:s;s:sss F' asssE''
Question Ts Raised I'm lRe District
Court. -
The defendants demurrer to the com
plant in the case of The Murray Insti-
tute against the boarH Of icounty com
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Hun UAH A. GRUSVENUK, Ut The FAMOUS ohio FAMILY
Hon Dan Cosenor Auditor
from Washington, .C,say: "
Aow me to gratitude benefit derived
from one bottle of Peun One Week wonde chances
and am eH Besides being of the uerg best
spring tonos excellent oataYh remedg" Vey Respect
fully, Dan A. Gyospenoy
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
City Asks for Judgment.

The motion of the defendant to direct
verdict in the. case of Marian Mcdonald
against the city was heard by Judge Otis
at special term yesterday and taken un-
der advisement,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

for catarrh In all
its forms Peruna
is the medicine OF
the age. 1t cures
when all other
remedies fail. I
can heartily rec
ommend Peruna as
a catarrh reme-
dy."
The spring Is the
time to treat ca
tarrh. Cold, wet
w n t er weather
often re t ar d s
a cure of ca
tarrh. If a course
of Peruna is taken
during the early
spring months the
Ur-e will b e
prompt and per
manent. There can
= 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Dan A. GYOSUenOr.

catarrh in my head I took Peruna for
about three months, and now think
am permanently cured believe that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

be no failures if Peruna is taken intelli-l
gently during the favorable weather Of
spring. a
For q. free book containing valuable
advice on the causes and treatment of
catarrh. address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

and informed the committee that he would
accept the nomination. The acceptance
much rejoicing among the, Democrats. as
the prominence of the candidate and his
prestige, not only in, his. home ward, but
throughout the city, adds greatly to the
strength Of the ticket -
Two Years ago DR.. Schiffmann was a
candidatesfor mayor on the Democratic
ticket and after a splendid campaign was
defeated by reason of split In the party
Before the. convention he announced that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Spring
Is the Time

When the system most needs Hoods Sar-
ssaparilla and when it will derive most
benefit from its use. The blood is now
impure, the appetite fails, the stomach Is
weak This great medicine overcomes
these troubles. tones the stomach and di-
gestive organs purifics and enriches the
blood.
HOODS
SarsaparilIa
Is Americas Creates; Medicine. Price 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Hon. John Williams, County Commits
sioner, Of 617 West Second street, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

16S Northwestern Legion of Honor, of
Minneapolis. Minn.. writes from 2535 Polk
street N. E.: s'
81 have been troubled Gil my life with
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Is Amerlea's Greatesi Medicine. pa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

pont last night he learned that Mr.. Tewksbury
had not been seen in the rooms for the last
four months. The suite, ii said, consisted
Of three rooms
1t was said. however. in the affidavit of Mr..
Johnson, that certain other parties are now in
possession OF the furniture Of the apartments,
and that they contend that they have bought II
from Mr. Tewksbury. 1t was learned further
that Mr. Tewksbury had been staying for the
last three four months. or ever since he left
the Pierrepont at the Herald Square Hotel This
report verified the hotel, and IL was
also said that ne had left the place about three
weeks ago. saying that he was going TO At
lantic City.
Mr.. Tewksbury's early life one Of marked
energy and enterprise. When fifteen years old
he secured a position in a drug store at Man
chester, y. H. a salary CT 500 year, and
worked sixteen hours out OF the twenty-four
AT the age Of eighteen he is said 70 have asked
his employer, Mr.. Perry, how much he would
take for the store.
Twelve thousand dollars" was the reply. The
boy finally succeeded in negotiating a loan from
q family physician who had great faith in young
Tewksbury. and bought the drug store. tWo
years later he had paid of every dollar OF MS
Indebtedness. and had force Of seven clerks IN
his employ. When he sold the store TO go 10
Boston he said TO have built up as large
retail drug business as there was in New-4amp-
shire. He went into the brokerage business IN
Boston and after e trip out West he came 70
New-york and opened offices at Nos. II ana 80
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TALK ABOUT THE GOTERNORSHIP
BELIEF THAT NO CANDIDATE WILL BE DE-
CIDED UPON UNTIL THE MEETING
OF THE STATE COMMITTEE
THE OTHER OFFICES.

Little will be done, it is said, about selecting
Republican candidate for Governor until the State
Committee meets the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Saturday. July q, TO fix the time and place for
holding the State Convention. Chairman Odell of
the State Committee on Monday last intimated
that the ''non-avaable' candidates for the Repub-
Hcan nomination might be eliminated from con
sideration within week or ten days AT State
headquarters yesterday the impression prevailed
that Senator Platt and Chairman Odet will do
nothing in the matter until there is chance for an
interchange of views among the State leaders
1t is virtually settled it said. that the other
State officers elected years will each have
a denomination. 1t is the custom for these o1cers
TO have two terms and the only thing that would
interfere with continuance of the custom this
year II was said would be the selection of can
didate FOR Governor or IieuteUart-GOvernor from
a county having one of the other state or
fees. If Congressman Serene f. Payne should Sc
cure the nomination for Governor this fact might
prevent Treasurer John p. Jaeckel of Auburn
from securing a denomination. the chairman OF
the WAYS and Means Committee in the House and
the State Treasurer live in the same city. The
way therefore, in opinion of politicians. seems
clear for a denomination of Controller William }.
Morgan of Buffalo; John r McDOnough, Of Al
bany Secretary of State, John p Jaeckel. OF Au-
burn Treasurer provided MI Payne Is h0L noI5t-
mated for Governor; Attorney y-CIeneral John -
Jefferson County. State Engineer and Surveyor.
IN 10 date no prominent Republican has made
any claim TO recognition candidate tor one OF
these Offices and ii is expected that When the state
Committee meets the friends of the State oi1Gefs @
mentioned will report that the feeling In thelr
localities is that each of these officers should
be h9nored with Gs seeIna pep few hours at the
headquarters in the Fifth Avenue H9tel yeSfer&1aH &
be here again to-day. Among his callers We're
Senator Malby, of St. Lawrence County; senator
chester and ex-C'ongress.nan w. L. Ward, of
Westminster. When Mr.. Odel was asked about the
Governorship situation he said that there was
nothing to be said
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
THE OUTLOOK IN NEBRASKA.
pE,p1rR1JCANs HAVE A FIGHTING CHANCE
TO CARRY THE STATE, SAYS
W. F. GURLEY.

Washington July 10 (speciaD-W. F. Gurley' who
was chairman of the Nebraska delegation to the
Philadelphia Convention, among the callers at
PanrhIican headouarters to-day. The Republi-
cans have a good fighting chance in Nebraska this
year" said Mr.. Gurley. and propose to improve
it, The change of 5000 would carry the State
for the Republican ticket, and 1 believe that a
change of 1900 votes would win the electoral vote
If we can get some good speakers and make fight
for it, I feel hopeful of smashing Bryan in his own
State.
The fusion which effected between the
Democrats and the Populists yesterday does not
alter the conditions materially. We have had TO
fight fusion before, and have seen ii failing
steadily year by year Both parties to the arrange
ment have been getting dsgusted with it each
year and the Democratic and Populist vote has
steadily fallen. The failure of the Democratic Con-
venton nominate TOwne will hurt the ticket in
Nebraska and in other Western States. The silver
men very resentful at the treatment they
ceived, and think it is bound to crop out Elec
tiOn Day.
Il think the Republican prospects good all
through the West. Times easy, there is dis
satisfaction and people will be likely be content
and slow to make a change. There is general
spirit of doubt in the minds Of the plain people
about the stability OF the Democratic -Populist
crowd and disincination trust the country TO
them
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
JURY OBTAINED TO TRY POWERS
COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION HEARD Avn
EVIDENCE BEGUN IN THE GOEBEL
MURDER CASE.

Georgetown, Ky, July 13.-The jury was COM
pleted in the Powers to-day and the first a-i
dence heard. Before the hearing of evfdanc.
began Colonel Campbell stated the case for TIN.
prosecution. He reviewed the political occurrences
Of last fall, especially those following the elaco,
and the beginning of contests by the Democrats
candidates for State Offices He said that Caleb
Powers was most aggressive among those who
sought to settle the contest by violence and thar
to him largely due the bringing to Frankfort
of the band Of mounted men, 175 of whom were re-
tained there regularly. He charged that majority,
of them had killed from several men each
He said II put in evidence that on January 2s
Mr. Powers asserted that 'Goebel has not as nan,,
days live l have fingers on my hand" He re-
viewed the facts in connection with the assassina
ton. and alleged that the State House yard had
been cleared in furtherance OF the conspiracy
cited the closing OF the executive building against
the police officers. the calling out of troops and
other matters which have already come out In the
examining trials further proof Of the conspiracy
ID. Meade WOodsOn, formerly City Engineer of
Frankfort, who made the measurements by which
the prosecution through mathema teal demonstra-
tions attempted to prove that the shot fired
from PoWers's office was the first witness plscad
blackberry in the State House yard. The chin
contains the steel bullet which Is supposed to ha W
Iassed through the body of Goebe
EN-CongreSsman owens OF counsel for the de-
fence. was severely injured by falling over an en-
Dankment I'm trying avoid apprOa ching street
car last night. He struck by the car. ana his
Injuries are such that he Will be laid up for some
time
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
MR. ROOT on CUBAN ANNEXATION.
NOT IMMINENT. HE SAYS. BUT MAY COME
BEFORE THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION

Washington. July 13.-Secretary Root to-day
in discussing the coming Constitutional Conven-
tion in Cuba, expressed himself positively on the
question OF annexation. He said that annexa-
tion, any other subject for that matter
might be brought up before the convention, hut
that in his own oDirion Cuban annexation if 1t
came at ali, not imminent just now. He
continued:
My own experience in Cuba leads me to be
lieye that the desire for independence is both
strong and general among the people. / do not
think they want annexation, even supposing
that. we want them. Under the Congressional
declaration are in honor bound to give them
independence first. If subsequently, they wish
annexation, that is matter for them to deter
mine. But it should be determined when they
are in a position absolutely independent of us
Even then 1 have suggested, It is a case
where It takes two to make bargain.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
sErERE DROrTH N ARIZONA.

Los Angeles. Cal. July I2-Repcr,S from the
drouth stricken portions OF Arizona are 70 the ei-
feet that every water hole and most ef the |e'S
have gone dry In consequence cattle axe uylns
by the thousands. and their sbruuksc frames co'
the desert country OF Pima. FlUIL santa NIu-'
Yuma. Cochise and parts OF Nariecp- counties l-'
loss TO owners of herds cannot Dee computed ~ -
their present Eauut condition me- market can &c
found Rarely IN she history OF the Territory hAS
the water in the ella and Salt rivers been 80 scars
Not n drop Is reported in the ella. ana theLg
none in the San Pedro from Benson % Us So'--
ence with the salt River above Phsen-N . s-v
A. casa GraDde the immense reservoir ~S--.-Ss
the supply having long since been eNl5ll>tel -
of alfalfa barley and wheat between r-otci-cy -
Casa Grande. well or The Indian rese5s 80
at Sacton. where the PiTnas dwell are oeycNS - -
Added 10 this is the destruction OF timber = -
forest dres which continue 20 rase m tAe 60
Catalina Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Charles Dicks resignation as secretary Of the
Republican National Committee was received
and accepted. Colonel Myron T. Herrick, of
Cleveland. was appointed the Republican
National Committee to succeed George B. Cox,
First Assistant Postmaster General within
week and accept the position.
Messrs. Manley and Murphy were the only
absentees when the meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee was called order in the Hanna
headquarters. Manleys absence was due to
injury TO his knee, and Murphy is abroad.
Dawes and Dick both attended the meeting in
advisory capacity. Much of the time of the
Executive Committee was devoted to the con-
sideration Of advisory committee of some
eighteen members. This committee will not be
finally named until the latter part Of next week.
In 1896 this committee was composed of twelve
addition of about six more members Each
member will have charge of certain territory.
and viii be subject to the Executive Committee.
1t decided to lease the old rooms in New
York City for the Eastern headquarters. They
in the Metropolitan Building. in Madison
Square. Scott. Gibbs and Manley were ap-
pointed a committee TO arrange for the opening
of the headquarters in the East. The addition
of Franklin Murphy to the committee will tend
to ease the work of Cornelius \. Bliss, who is
the treasurer. 1t will take much of the detail
work off his shoulders.
The Executive Committee is authority for tbs
statement that, because Of the expressed wish
Of President Mckinley. Colonel Dick has taken
the State craftsmanship for Ohio. Committee
man Murphy. who is in Europe, accepted his
also decided The committee adjourned TO
meet at the call of Chairman Hanna
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Much of the talk about the rehabilitation of
Jacob Worth leader of the Republican party in
Kings County to be entirely uuwarranted.
Mr.. Worth, according to his closest friends will
not re-enter politics unless the olive branch held
out 20 him by the Woodruff -Dady-Atterbury people
is extended also ex-Shertf Buttling. Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff is known TO have an implacable
hostility Buttng, who is longer political
factor in Kings outside of the old Fifth Ward.
Mr.. Worth has been away from Brooklyn most OF
the time for the last two years and his following
has almost entirely disintegrated. According 70
experienced politicians in Brooklyn, Mr. Worth's
sole claim to consideration political factor at
this time is his strong personal following in the
where many Democrats would support him II he
ran for office. There two other candidates for
the Congress nomination in the With District, one
of whom is eX-Assistant Corporation Counsel
Sperry of Brooklyn. The latter says he is not
disposed be showed aside by any one in an open
fight and it is reported that he has the personal
regard of Senator Platt.
When Michael J. Dady was asked about the Con-
gress situation in Kings he said:
'A this talk about Worth coming back should
be taken with grain of salt
What about the Congress situation in Kings
Mr.. Dady asked.
The Republicans will this fall reclaim the IIId
WITH and Xth districts said he. briggs, in the
lid will get the Gold Democratic vote. but the
for voting with the Republicans on the currency
bill. The district is naturally Republican Colonel
Clayton, in the IVth will be beaten. The Nth Dis
trict will also go Republican. as it naturally belongs
TO The TTd and With districts are Democratic
We carry them only in landslide years
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GORMANS MASTERLY INACTIVITY.
HE Is MANAGING NO BRYAN CAMPAIGN IN
THE EAST OR ELSEWHERE

Baltimore, July I3 (SpeciaD-Former Senator Cor
will take active interest in Bryan's
campaign this year than he did in 1896 When seen
on his farm Laurel, Prince Georges County, he
declared that he had the slightest intention of
managing the New-York or Eastern. end Of the
Democratic National campaign, as has been s1g-
gested by party leaders in the West
Il am taking part in managing campaigns '
continued the Maryland leader. L did not do this
in my own State last year two years ago. and
Will not go into the business now. I shall sun
port the ticket, l always do but shall no y
private in the ranks ~ ~ 3"
Nhen asked what he thought Of the platform the
ex-senator said: It is we'll written documan.
am not discussing the subject. however and do moi
know that will do so ' u" ''
further 4 than this he declined to talk excepting
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
BRYAN At WORK on CAMPAIGN MATERIAL

Lincoln. Neb.. July 13.-The date August 5 on
which he is TO receive official notification of his
nomination by the Democrats. Is satisfactory 10
Mr. Bryan. II is doubtful if he will leave lincoln
much before that time. though he does not him
self know Just what his programme will be. He
Goes not, however, expect TO make any speeches IN
advance of the notification. Mr.. BRYAN is speud-
ing much OF the time in his library with his
stenOgrapher, working on material for the cam
paign. Charles a. Towne has been with him part
of the time. which leads TO the belief that the Min
nesotan will be one of the most active Heuten-
limited TO State politicians