davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

regarded him highly. He says he is posi-
tive Bone has no guilty knowledge of the
affair.
Though discarding the robbery theory,
the police seem TO have scarcely as
plausible q motive for the attack upon
Mrs. Schwenberger. 1t is alleged that
there were some business differences IN
the family. when Mozzara's father died,
over the latter's will, but nothing has
developed to show that the assault grew
out of this matter. 1t is not known that
Mrs. Schwemberger had any enemies; In
fact her son says she had none. Further
more, she was very reticent about money
matters and even her Intimate friends
would not likely have learned If she had
money In the house. Prof Mozzafa says
| his mother received very little company
in her rooms He says she taught other
pupils there. beside young Bone. but
rarely had social callers Though en-
gagged throughout yesterday in trying to
fathom the case, Prof Mozzara says he
has no clue to the identity Of his mother $
assailant
Mrs. Schwemberger is confined at the
city hospital, where she is not allowed to
see any one but her physicians Her
physical condition Is somewhat improved
and she is believed to be out of danger,
but mentally she appears to still be at
fected. she talks ratlOnaIly on some SUI
jects, when questioned, and can tell the
physicians her name, where she lives and
when she was taken to the hospital, but
whenever any mention of the assault Is
made her face assumes a sbewildered look.
and after a moment of apparent thought
she passes her hands over her eyes with
a sigh, saying she cannot remember when
or how she was injured Chief OF Police
| Getchell and Assistant County Attorney
Zollman intended to interview Mrs.
| Schwemberger yesterday. but on the ad-
vice of the physicians made no attempt
| to have her clear up the mystery, though
| they will do so today. Prof. Mozzara is
not permitted to see his mother. The
| physicians tell him 1t is because of her
weakened condition, but as matter OF
| fact he is kept from her presence by an
order of the police, who wish to be the
first to get her explanation when she
regains full possession of her faculties.
| Prof Mczzara made arrangements yes
| terday to leave town today to Instruct
| his dancing classes in the smaller towns.
| He wished first to have his mother taken
! to private hospital, bu5 was not allowed
| to move her. He then requested DR.. Nell
son, his family physician, to look after
! Mrs. Schwemberger during his absence.
/, He left the Endorsed certificate of de-
| pcsit on the Minneapolis bank in charge
| of Chief Of Police Getchell. The police
| learned that the money the certificate
! calls for is still in the Mill City bank and
| that no attempt had been made to secure
| it by presenting the certificate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
IN MOUNTAINS OF LUzoN.
Former Boy of the Thirteenth
Writes From Dagupan.

Former Boy of the Thirteenth
Writes From Dagupan.
Although the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment as a body is no longer par
ticipating in the war in the Philippines,
not a few of it's members are in the thick
of it, as witness letters recently received
by Paul Zimmerman, member Of Com
pany c, of the Thirteenth, returned; from
w. e. Gowling, now in the cavalary. and
others at the front. One letter from
Dagupan, under date of Dec. 81, says:
On the very day, Oct r. that you were
having your reception, this regiment, the
Thirty-sixth volunteer infantry, took
Porac, and I company, which.is known as
the Minnesotas lost two killed. recruits
enlisted in st. Paul who were with the
Twelfth Minnesota. This regiment was
formed as follows: A company, regular;
B, Colorados; C, Idahos; D, Tennessee; E.,
South Dakotas; G, Iowas; H. Montanas;
l. the gallant Minnesota boys, First
California and ten men Of Young s
scouts; K and L, all First Washingtons.
We started in at San Fernando and took
every town clear to Dagupan; Tarlac the
mighty fell without q shot after all the
talk there was about 1t. There were no
entertainments or defenses of any kind
there. Only big bare town, with moth
ing in it. 1t was here that -, who
was company quartermaster sergeant.
deserted. He skipped last November.
Tell all the boys that the cold-footed son
of a gun pulled out in the thickest of
the scrapping and to rub his name Off the
roster Of Company G Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota. He got away all right, as we
got letter from him written at Hong
Kong. He said he was on his,>way to
South Africa. We also lost two men by
desertion who Were in G company, Red
Wing. Moulton, of F company, Mihneso-
ia. is first sergeant, and all the sergeants
and most Of the corporals are Minnesota
boys also. John J. Kelly Is one Of these.
None of the men are sorry they stayed,
but we expect to be home for next Christ
mas as the main fighting is about over
now. The Filipinos are broken up in lit
tie bands and are robbing each other.
Bunches of them are surrendering every
day, and turning in good old Mausers by
the hundreds. You missed 1t when you
failed to see the mountains. They are
out of sight Is to- scenery and climate.
and you would not think you were near
place like Manila or the old rice fields.
The forests and lakes, are fine, and the
water cool. I could soldier a whole enlist
ment in some of these mountain towns.
The Thirty-sixth were hit pretty hard.
So far four officers killed and five wound
ed. twenty -one men killed and sixty-three
wounded, Company Is now in command
of First Lieutenant G.. A. Bach, who was
a sergeant in Company D, Thirteenth
Minnesota. He is all right Capt Stone
is running one of the captured engines.
S 1t is expected that Gen. Bell will take
this regiment to one of the Southern ISL
andS in the spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

on services were held at the rooms Of
the Y M. C. A.
The new church is built of pressed
brick with the interior of oak and yell
low pine. The seating capacity Is 600.
Including the gallery. and the side win
dows Of stained glass, ten in number, are
all memorial windows. The structure ia
one of the most handsome in the city.
Mr.. Haupt, during his long pastorate. has
found time as a missionary to bring about
the formation Of nearly every congrega-
ton of the denomination in the city.
AT the evening service, the following
dedicatory poem, written by Mrs. Jacob
Peterson, was read:
= OF gold and silver truly,
can but little give;
But for this beauteouS house Of God,
With heart and soul I'll live.
And If my God permit me,
Amid this earthly strife,
I'll bring within this sacred place
Yet many precious life.
That here in this new temple,
This thrice must holy place,
Whilst here below, they learn to know,
And love the Savior's face.
Oh, Savior dear, give wisdom
To thy servant whom we love,
That he may lead US as his flock
To that great church above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
SHOWN IN A BOTTLE.

How the Purity of Youth Is su1Iied
by SIN.
Frank H. Ayers, assistant physical d.
rector of the Y. M. c.. A., yesterday after
noon spoke before an audience Of men,
giving what he termed Bottle Talk.
Several bottles of various degrees Of a
brownish tint represented the life Of q
boy who had become adept at certain
kinds of sin. a bottle with clear con-
tents represented the life Of a boy before
coming In contact with these various sins
and the results of INDUCING In the various
sins showed the effects upon his life by
darker color resulting until the mixing
the fluid representing the broken down
man with the life of the boy left him Of
like color. .
Another bottle of clear fluid represented
the spirit Of Jesus and when poured into
the bottles made the contents clear as be-
fore, representing the cleansing power OF
Jesus.
The entire talk was the true story Of a
mans life. A college graduate, and at
one time drawing as high as s.. 200 in one
month, he sank SO low that his life was
nearly lost, Today he Is gifted man and
a strong Christian worker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
CITY NEWS ..

To Beautify Bald EagIe-There will
be meeting of the Bald Eagle Improve
ment association at 6iS Central Park
place, this evening.
For Prevention of CrueIty-The an
nual meeting of Minnesota Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty viii be held tomor-
row, at 14I East Ninth street, beginning
at 8 p. m.
Royal Arcanum PIans-A regular
meeting of Commercial council. Royal
Arcanum, will be held at Elks' hall to-
night Several matters of interest will
come up. including the contemplated visit
to Cecilian Council Of Minneapolis, Feb 2S.
Trouble Mt the Barracks = George
Godfried was arrested by Officer Bathke
last evening on the charge Of disorderly
conduct The young man is accused of
creating disturbance at the Salvation
Army barracks. on Seventh street, near
Rosabel.
Was Killed at MaralOf-The funeral
of Harry Keogh, who was killed while
serving in the North Dakota troops in the
Philippines, will be held tomorrow at S:45
a. m, from the family residence, 1T6 Sum-
nit avenue. followed by services at st.
Joseph's church
Crusaders Will Nave Charge-The
funeral of John F. Stanton, who died in
an epileptic fit at his home, SAG Sibley
street, Friday night, will take place to-
day from the Cathedral The funeral
VIII be under the direction Of the Crusa-
ders' Total Abstinence society, Of which
Stanton was a member. Pursuant to the
request of Stanton before his death his
relatives In Chicago will not be notified
until after the burial. The interment will
be at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
On. Into the Packet.

An expert thief '.got" to jeremiah Sui
Ivan. plumber living at 424 Charles
street. Saturday evening, but only secur>
ed $3.50 for his trouble. The thief clever
ly cut through Mr.. Sullivans trousers
into his pocket and distracted the money
without being discovered. The pickpocket
evidently expected a richer haul, as Mr..
Sullivan had short time before the
theft something more than $40 in his
pocket. but fortunately left most of his
money home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAIN-0!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink 1t without injury as well
as the adult. ALI who try 1t, like 1t.
Mocha or Java, butsit is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceiyes it without Distress Y the price Of
coffee. 15c and Is cts per package. Sold
by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
TO REST IN OAKLAND.
Funeral of C. F. Mailer Will BE Held
Tomorrow.

The funeral of the late Charles Fred
erick Mailer will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 from the family residence.
lbs Virginia avenue. The interment will
be at Oakland. and will be private. The
pellbearers will be Judge H. r. Brill, f.
G. IngerscIl, Gen. M D. Flower, r. A..
Lanpher, e. H. Judson and J. J. Mo
Cardy. There will be no Masonic cere-
monial Revs. E. G. Mitchell and Maurice
D. Edwards conducting the services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
HAS NINE SIGNED.
Comiskey Reports Progress In His
1900 Team


Manager Comiskey writes from Chicago
that he has signed nine players for his
1900 team, two of whom are Caiifornians,
who have shown up well in games on the
slope and whose faces are new to the mid
die continent circuit.
Comiskey has practically closed deal
for grounds in Chicago at Butler street
and Thirty-seventh only short distance
from the old Wentworth avenue grounds
which were used by the brotherhood
league a decade ago.
The Unions, colored club, have been
using the Butler street grounds in re-
cent years and are said to have had some
tremendous crowds there. New stands
will be built as soon as the leases are
signed. and the grounds improved so as
to fit them for use in the west American
league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
HIS THIGH BROKEN.
John Casey, a SwItchman, Formerly
oliceman, BADLY Hurt

John Casey, a switchnan in the en-
ploy of the Omaha road, was seriously
injured in an accident near the Wood
Harvester works, East st. Paul. last
evening. He was caught between the
eaboose of a freight train and an en-
CINE which was pulling the train up
grade and had his left thigh broken.
The left leg was also severely cut, and
it is. feared Casey may have sustained
internal injuries. Casey was brought to
the city on a passenger train soon after
the accident and removed to st. Joseph's
hositai.
Casey was formerly a member of the
police force. He resigned from the, force
two years ago to go to Alaska, and when
he returned went to work for the railroad
company He lives at 302 South Ex
change street. Casey is thirty years of
age and unmarried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Tonight at the Commons.

The following programme will be given
at the St. Paul Commons Literary socie-
ty: Music, Mr. McIlrath; recitation, Ida
Pearson; music, Miss Hartly, Mr.. Riddle;
reading, Mrs McMiller; discussion, led
by N. Hanson and Mrs. Johnson; read
ing Miss Golden; song, Mr.. Anderson;
song. Mr. Wheatly and Mr.. Hungerford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

We do here what other
stores can't, because we sell
more, buy cheaper and make
less profit on each sale.
6 Gents
Per pound for pure, fresh Lard.
o Gents
Per pound for fine, new, California
Raisin-Cured Prunes.
5 Gents
For BIB cans of Solid Golden Pumpkin.
8 Cent
Per pound for new Persian Dates.
z Gents
Per pound for fresh-milled Rolled Oats
A fresh car just In
6 Gents
Per can for new packed Sweet Sugar
Corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
BUT ER.

Creamery, fine. for table, per b.. ESQ
Creamery good, per ID ................ 23c
Dairy, fine, for table, per lb.......... Csc
Dairy. good. per b.. 1Sc, zoe and 22c
Dairy, In jars per ID. .1Sc. zoe and &c
Dairy, in rolls, fresh from the coun-
try, fine for table,. ................... &c
Butter in tubs in our wholesale cold
storage room.
20-b. tubs fine Dairy. per lb. .......... 19c
s0-lb. tubs, fine Creamery, per lb.... 2sc
Finest New York Export Cheese. per
Id $50. .......- Observation-Disclosures. Tic
Fine Wisconsin Full Cream, per h.. 15c
Minnesota State Full Cream, per Id. .121sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Died of Peritonitis-Mrs.

Died of PeritOnitis-Mrs. Martin
Lundberg formerly living at 314 Univer-
sity avenue, died at the city hospital yes
terday from peritonitis. Mrs. Lundberg
was thirty-two years of age. She Is sur
vived by a husband and three children
She had been patient at the hospital for
ten days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Orange SAT-.

Good California Oranges. per doz.... 1Oc
Choice California Oranges, per doz... 12c
Select California Oranges, per doz... 16c
Fancy Navel Oranges, very bright
color and sweet Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Very best quality Navel Oranges.
regular $3.50 kind. in sizes ZIG. $50,
2SS, per box .......................... rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

{ Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire. New York City, on pages Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
stops the Cough

and Works OF the Geld.
laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
,old in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
TWO VIEWS OF DEWEY.
Rev. G. HI. Fem Uses the Admiral
to illustrate a Sermon.

to illustrate Sermon.
Rev. G. H Fem, of Leavenworth, Kan.
preached at the Peoples church last
| evening on the subject of Self Control >.
taking for his text: HE that is slow to
anger is better than the mighty, and he
| that ruleth his spirit Is mightier than he
that taketh city,
AS sustaining the principlesof the text.
DR.. Fem cited the case of Dewey, and
drew a vivid picture of the hero Of Ma
Mia standing on the bridge, cool and col
lected, conscious only of his duty. There
were two sides to Dewey; one the man
dramatically ordering his men to cease
firing and breakfast and the other the
ethical Dewey, attending calmly to de.
tails, and prepared for the occasion by
years of self-control.
Noble purposes must be backed by self
control, said the speaker. The matter of
passion was one instance. 1t never paid
any one to get angry. He has always
had something to regret after No man Is
really a man who cannot control himself.
One great temptation was that of lazt>
ness. People are prone to neglect in the
matter of answering letters. That might
appear trivial instance, but it might
develop into habtual mental laziness
Another temptation, not SO common.
was ambition. Men fail to see that every
nings of great man. Ambition is not
under control, in too many cases that for
acquiring earthly power or riches Men
should know when to stop.
The battle for fame Is not to be settled
nowadays as it was years ago, when two
men met in the lists and jousted until
one fell to the ground with a rattle like
washboiler. It could only be won by an
alliance with the power that made meh
and women and fought In mans own
SOUL
Through Tourist Sleeping Car Serv-
ice to Texas, Old Mexico and Cal
ifOrnia
Via Chicago Great Western Railway TO
kansas City and Missouri, Kansas e.
Texas. San Antonio & Arkansas Pass and
San Antonio. Ell Paso and Los Angeles
to San Francisco. Only through car linz
from the Northwest to Texas points. and
connecting at Spofford Junction for all
points in Old Mexico. These cars are in
reaching Dallas the following S,IndaI,.
San Antonio On Monday. Ell Paso ~,
Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon Wednes-
day and San francisco early Thursday
Cars similar to those run on all trans.
continental lines, and the charges FOR
berths are about half those reguIarie
charged. To persons who have made the
trip to California via other routes, this
igftful change. and to persons contern-
piating a trip to Texas or Mexican points
It furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered
Full information furnished by j. P
Elmer. q. A. P. D.. Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
TO cURh = COLD IN ONE DAY

rske Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It fails
to cure. q. w. Groves signature u on
zach box. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
Evanaya'ed annles 3 :. pounds 9

Spinach. Green Onions, Pie Plant Caul-
if1ower. Parsley. Tomatoes. Mushrooms,
Oyster Plant. Kohlrabi. Radishes, New
Carrots and Turnips. Cress.
lssMA1shalig The most nourishing. pal
He@H.I@sa atable and the cheapest
Breakfast Food that can be placed on the ga
family table. Per 5-lb bag ........ :. EJS
Me- IihallO Flour As s5sad9s m.
wheat -four isn't milied; per lob. sack JUG
Graham Flour, si7sf We e' %i T 'ssa
the very superior grain
which we have Ito special orderl ground into
the most perfect Graham Flour that ever came
from mill We guarantee every ounce of q
it to be the worlds best. Per lob. bag 90
Rakiag Powder = as'1 pure On, H ssss
cram tartar Baking
Powder as mortal man knows how to put to-
gether It'll not a trust Baking Powder; but
# costs considerably more to Manufacture than
any trust" proouct that has been before q q -
the public. Per IL OF. can ........ O&G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
DOLLAR Is SOVEREIGN
REV. ID. w. p. BLISS DECLARES
THAT MONEY RULES THE
COUNTRY
ADDRESSING CHRIST CHURCH

President of the Social Reform Union
Urges the Churches to Act for
Reform In the Matter of Public
Morals and to Promote the Fight
Spoke at Assembly Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
BONE'S LONG SILENCE
DEEPENs THE MYSTERY SUR
ROUNDING TILE ASSAULT OF
MRS. SCHWEMBERGER
POLICE ARE ON A. NEW TRAIL

Theory of Robbery as the Motive Is
Abandoned, and an Effort Will Be
Made to Clear Up the Mystery To-
day, When, 1t Is Hoped, the Vic
tim MAY Be Able to Add Much
Needed Information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19

To Beautify Bald EagIe-There will
be a meeting of the Bald Eagle Improve
ment association at 6i5 Central Park
place, this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-19
AT ASSEMBLY HALL

Every seat was occupied in the after
noon at Assembly hall when Mr.. Bliss
mounted the platform. His address, on
the same lines as the morning service at
Christ church. was on Freedom" His
words were received with most enthusiasts
tic applause throughout. Some of his
most telling points were against the i'm
perial policy of the administration. He
said that this government was not at war
with Aguinaldo, bdf that 1t was a war
between Mark Hanna and Aguinaldo.
John Wanamaker, good Republican au-
thority, had declared that it would be
impossible for government ownership Of
public utilities to ever eventuate, because
the stock of these corporations was own
ed by church people and men welding
great influence over congress. The only
remedy for this was the initiative and the
referendum.
Mr.. Bliss paid a glowing tribute to or
ganized labor. He believed that were
Christ on earth today he would be a union
carpenter In speaking of the war be-
tween capital and labor he declared that
the administration was sending soldiers
over to the Philippines TO learn to shoot
In New York. rsf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-25
~ aff ar& aEs ~ ,fs j
A Complete Wreck.

The Southern Pacific company suf-
fered a complete wreck of a passenger
train, the other day, east, of Lake
Charles, The train was going at full
speed, and was just going on to the
trestle oyer the Lacasine bayou, when
the tender jumped the track and broke
loose from the engine. The engine
went in, and the nine coaches were
thrown in every direction. Only one
Pullman car stayed on the track. The
cars were NEARLY all thrown into the
mud and water of the Lacasine bayou.
The trestle was completly demolished
The railroad men on the train declare
it was THE most complete smash-up
they ever saw. On board the train were
about, $50 people, and the fact, that
only one. boy was killed is beyond ex--
PLANTATION. Fred Chattin was the UNI
fortunate boys name. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Chattin,
who were on the train. Mrs. Chattin,
who had aababy in her arms, was Sc
riously hurt on the head The boy who
YVES killed was asleep by an open win
dow when the smash-up occurred, and
was thrown partly out of the window,
the car falling on him and breaking
his, neck. The Chattins were on their
way to some point in Texas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-25
LSSISSIPPI MATTERS.
AAAuau A4AuA0AteaAsAA9A0AAa
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By J. L. POWER.

I to take risks on or transact any business Of
insurance without first procuring a certifi
, cate of authority from the auditor of pub
lie accounts; and before obtaining GER
tificate the agent shall furnish to the
auditor statement, under oath of the
president or secretary of the company for
which he may act, which statement shall
show" etc.
Mutual insurance companies are not ex-
empted from the requirements of this
statute. The form for the statement re-
quired to be rendered under oath is not
altogether applicable to mutual COM
panies, yet it is merely directory and does
| not relieve such companies from substan-
tial compliance with the law.
The auditor informs me that your COM
pany has not rendered such statement. l
presume that you have in good faith over
looked this particular statute or have
enormously regarded it as applying to
capitalized companies only; therefore, l
will not institute legal proceedings against
your company until you shall have had a
reasonable time to comply with the law.
also respectfully call your attention to
section 1899 Of the code making all agents
of insurance companies individually liable
for LOSSES and to section /, 40 making them
liable to indictment for acting as agent
without complying with the law referred
to.
One of the primary purposes of these
statutes is to provide safeguards and pro-
lection to policyholders and prevent abuse
of the powers conferred upon such COM
panies in their dealing with the people of
the State. Very respectfully,
MONROE MCCLURE, Attorney General.