davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Grave of Late Gov. GoebeI Covered
With Flowers.

with Flowers.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 2-The an
nouncement of the supreme courts de-
cls-on at Washington in the governor
snip contest was received here with the
widest demonstration on the part of the
democrats. The fire bells were ringing
cannons doomed and the city was put in
holiday attire.
touching incident of the day occurred
TINS afternoon when 1000 people march
ca 10 the cemetery, each wearing a
mower which was cast upon the grave
OF the late William Goebel, making the
little mound which marks his resting
place vast bank Of flowers. There were
no ceremonies at the grave, except a.
prayer by Rev. T. F. 'Talliaferro. of the
Methodist church.
This afternoon the Taylor soldiers, who
nave been in charge Of the state capitol
pulldlng and grounds since Jan 20, the
uay GOV. Goebel was shot, evacuated and
turned the state grounds, the GatlinR
guns and military equipments over to
Assistant Adiutant General Murray
tDem.). The Taylor soldiers, before Civ
Ing up their sovereignty on the state
capitol square, were lined I'D by Adit.
Gen. Collier, who formally notified them
he had orders from Gov Taylor to dis
miss all the soldiers, and that the evacua-
ton would begin at once There was
hurry and hustle for the next hour. and
at b o'clock special coaches backed I'D In
front of the state house for the use of
the soldiers. Before they left cheers
were given for the deposed governor, w.
). Taylor, ex-Gov. Bradley, Charles Fin
ley, Caleb Powers and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS BREvrT1Es.

The annual convention of the Diocesan
Temperance society will occur June 26
Bishop McGolrick will open the conven-
ton with mass and sermon at I'M
maculate Conception church. Other NOT
ed speakers will be heard during the
convention.
Frank L. Stetson, of Minneapolis has
left Seattle for Cape Nome where he
will install an electric plant for a Seat
tie firm, He will be absent until Sept. i.
Judge Pond yesterday heard the divorce
case Of William B. Murray against Olive
7. Murray. The defense made no an
pearance. and the court ordered a de-
cree.
Charles Mcdonald was yesterday con-
victed of stealing bicycle from Rein
hold Busch, and he was sentenced to SIX
or eighty days.
The funeral of the late Truman Strait
occurred yesterday from the family res
idence, 1882 Girard avenue south. the serv-
ices being private in their character. The
Elks' quartette furnished music. and
four members of the lodge of Eiks. of
which Mr.. Strait was a member. acted
as palbearers, associated with four mem
bers of the grain firm with which Mr.
Strait had been connected. The remains
were sent to Shakopee for interment.
John Murphy walked out of the window
OF his room at the Iowa lodging house
III Washington avenue south, early yes
terday morning, falling a distance of
twenty feet onto the roof of Loye's har-
ness shop and miraculously escaped with
only TWO sprained ankleas
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
WILL PLEAD FOR l)NN''
POPULIsT NOMINEE FOR VICE
PRESIDENT Is TO HAVE
STRONG SUPPORT
HE WILL NOT BE FORCED
PopuHsts and Silver Republicans
VIII Seek to Show why He
Should BE Nominated by
the Democrats.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May. n.-Elwood
., Corser, of Minneapolis; secretary and
treasurer of the silver Republican nation
al committee, who Is here making ar
rangements for that gathering, said to-
day:
The Minnesota delegates will come to
: the two national conventions with Towne
written on their backs and shining In
their faces. So will the silver Repub-
ncans and Populists from other states.
The national COMMITTEES of the Populis.s
VIII be here for a conference, and will
urge the candidacy of Towne, but We
want this fact emphasized and under
stood: We will not endeavor to dictate
nomination to the Democrats, but Illus
trate through an object lesson why it Is
advisable to choose Mr.. Towne."
In discussing the probable organization
of the silver Republican convention Mr.
Corser said:
Although it cannot be said that the
plan is formally agreed upon, the pres
ent intention is to have Senator Teller,
of Colorado, act as our temporary chair
man. Mr.. Towne, as chairman Of the ma
tional committee, will, of course, call the
convention to order"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mt. Vernon, nL-Lew Summers was
shot and instantly killed near this city
today by Silas Riggs.
Chicago-Judge Tuley, who was yester-
day informally indorsed by the Cook
county Democracy as their nominee for
governor, today issued an open letter
declining that honor.
New York-Mrs Fitzhugh Lee, wife Of
the military governor Of Havana, and
members of her family arrived here today
On board the United States transport
Sedgwick from Havana.
Princeton, N 1.-THE body of Philip K
Kay, one of the two sophomores drowned
yesterday in the Kingstown dam, was re-
covered today. Hays father has arrived
from Nutley this morning, and arrange
ments for the burial of the two students
will be made today.
Chicago-"Red Chris" Strook was land
ed in the penitentiary today after a legal
struggle of nearly year to get him there.
Washington-Gen. Albert D. Shaw. COM
mander-in-chief of the G.. A r. in COM
pany with Mr.. Patrick, of the G. A. r.
committee on legislation. called on the
president today and invited him to at
tend the national encampment at Chicago
on Aug. q.
iiadelphia--Senator Quay has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection to
the senate.
st. Louis, Mo.-Minnie Seligman Cut
ting, the actress, was granted divorce
from Robert Cutting today by Judge Tai
ty, of the circuit court.
St. Petersburg-The car has ratified all
the articles agreed upon at The Hague
peace conference.
London-In the house Of commons to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
NORTH DAKOTA.

Jamestown-The contract for the con-
structiCn of the new extension Of the
Northern Pacific between Oakes and Mil
nor nc mas been awarded to Foley Bros, of
81. Paul. Work will commence on the
Valley City-Lieut. c. w. GetcheI, of
this city, has been appointed adjutant
OF the First battalion, North Dakota Ma
uonai Guards. Lieut.. Getchell was in
command OF Company G during the great
er part of the Philippine camnaign His
appointment creates a vacancy in the
company which will be filled by an cleo
ton Tuesday.
Grand Forks-The annual state Sunday
be held in this city MAY "a and 25' Mrs
M. II. Bryner, of Chicago, one of the
most prominent Sunday school workers
IN the United States, and Marion Law
tonal Sunday school convention, will be
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
OF TODAY MORE WEARING ON
WOMEN THAN ON TEN.
HOW BEST To AID NATURE IN THE UN.
EQUAL STRUGGLE,

HOW BEST To AID NATURE IN THE UN.
EQUAL STRUGGLE.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, the great specialist,
says in the North American Review these
true words: This American life of ours
is far more wearing on women than on
men. They have, as a rule, more ner-
Vous organization, they are intensely af-
fected by the strain. Two or three chill
dren are born and the mother is phys
ical wreck, she ages soon, far sooner
than she should, and drags her weary
Gays along"
The delicate nervous organization OF
women, especially when great strain is
put upon it, needs assistance, and in the
simple vegetable scientific preparation,
Warmers Safe Cure, this aid is surely
found This statement is no idle boast,
but an established fact, educed from re-
suits attained through the use of this
great specific in all parts of the civilized
world for The past quarter of a century.
knowing the inherent modesty CT wom-
en-, Warner Safe Cure Co. has secured
the services of Mrs. Alice E. Mccullough,
NJ. D., who will give medical advice free
to any one applying for same.
The subjoined testimonial from we'll
known and trustworthy woman is but
sample of those daily received:
Mrs. J. w. Arnold, Of Lafayette, r. l.,
writes as follows: ''I had been aiing
quite a while, not sick enough to be in
bed, but just felt bad all over; palpita-
tion, faint feeling at my stomach, then
flashes Of heat all over; lame back, reten-
tion Of fluids, then again too copious;
sickness at stomach, headache over eyes
and top Of head, also at back of neck.
I had no ambition, my work was drag
on me- could not sleep well, not much
appetite, and was thoroughly discourag-
ed At this iuncture a friend advised
the use of Warmers Safe Cure and !
tried it, three bottles in all, and have
continued in good health ever since. My
age is forty-five, am n farmers wife.
and have lots to do. You are at liberty
10 use this as you think best as l have
20 thank Safe Cure for the good health
I enjoy today"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Huron-E. H. A1pin, who became vio-
lentIy insane at the Briggs house in Chi
cago several weeks ago. has been trans
ferred to the asylufhY at ~Yankton for
serious, and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
Pierre--Articles ofEincorporation have
been filed for the FalIsFsiyer Box company
at at Brookings, with "a Capital of $50, 600.
ty, M. E. Leathe Louis H Elliott, J.
T. Cheever and Phil9 HaA
Ashton-James Sullivan, son of an
Athol merchant, and Homer Peary, son
OF FARMER living near the same town,
were drowned while, swimming in Snake
creek. One of the boys could not swim
ana got beyond his depth, and the other,
In attempting to reach him, was dragged
years of age IL &
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

The Kisses Belps Toi.es prepara-
tiOnS are for sale in ST. Paul by
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Death of Mrs. Botttneau.

Mrs. Marie Renville Bottineau, wife Of
]. B. Bottineau. of Minneapolis, died Sat-
urday at Washington, D. c., at the age
of fifty-six. Mrs. w Whitney, a daugh-
ter, received telegram Saturday an
nouncing her mothers serious illness and
soon after another telegram announcing
her death.
Mrs. Bottineau was the daughter of
Gabriel Renville one of the pioneer ex-
plorers and guides of the Northwest, aft
vile were named Mrs Bottineau was
born in Manitoba, and at the age of six
teen married j. B. Bottineau, son of
Pierre Bottineau. The remains will be
brought to Minneapolis for interment at
OSSeo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
GOV. MOUNT ARRAIGNED.
Brother of Late Gov. GOebeI De-
nOunces His Action.

hHOtAer Oh Late Gov. GOebeI De-
nOunces His Action.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May N-Justus
Goebel, brother Of the late governor OF
kentucky, will arrive here tomorrow aft
ernoon to call on Gov. Mount and try to
prevail upon him to abandon his posi-
ton, and honor the requisition Of Gov.
Beckham for the return Of Charles Fin
ley to Kentucky. Mr.. Goebel lives az
CeVington, KY, and is al Lafayette, at
tending law case. Over the long dis
tance telephone tonight he was informed
OF Gov. Mounts action, and said:
am indeed astonished at such an
act by governor Of a state. BY his
act Gov. Mount has laid himself liable
to the accusation Of favoring assa ssina-
ton. He has certainly done more to
bring disgrace on the state of Indiana
I than has the act of any governor Of any
state ever done When a governor Of a
state can, by his arbitrary action, shield
criminals, there must be something rad
ically wrong with our laws, and they
should be remedied to prevent such an
outrage.
II understand that Gov Mount asked
the officer who handed him the reQuisi-
ton what the political complexion of the
grand jury was that indicted Finley. l
wonder that he did not remember that
men against Finley was returned on Re
publican testimony-the testimony of Re
publicans who were the trusted friends
Of Finley Taylor and others, and which
was given in the cause of justice and
right. The people Of this country should
know that. They are making a political
division in this matter, and the truth
must be known. 1t was the testimony OF
Republicans that convicted Finley before
the grand jury.
II shall be in Indianapolis tomorrow
evening, and shall call on Gov. Mount
and try to make him see the enormity of
his action He has made Indiana an Of
fetal refuge for criminals and assassins,
and the people will not support him In
that action. The thinking people Of the
state will compel him to abandon his
position and yield to the law.
IF Mr.. Finley is innocent, as he says
he is, he should not be afraid Of the fair
trial he will get in Kentucky"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
DEATH OF TWO PIONEERS.
Funerals of Martha Foster and Lu-
ther Sage Today.

Martha Ramsey Foster, mother of DR..
]. P. Foster, 155 Monroe street northeast,
died Sunday at the age of ninety eight
at the home of her son. Mrs. Foster was
born in Washington county, Pa, in 1903,
lage of St. Anthony in 1S49. Her hus-
band built the third house built in St.
Anthony, which still stands at Fifth
avenue northeast and Main street, well
preserved.
The funeral will take place from the
residence today at 10 o'clock.
Luther Sage Sr., a resident Of New
Boston for seventeen years, died at the
age of seVenty-fiVe at his home 2411
Buchanan street northeast. Mr. Sage
was a shoemaker by trade. and was past
commander Of William Downs post, G..
A. R., and beloved by many old soldiers.
A. E. and L. NJ. Sage Jr. The funeral
will be held from the residence this after
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
HIGH COURT of FoREsTERs.
w. B. stOner, OF 81. FHuI, Chosen
High Chief Ranger.

Yesterday mornings session of the
fourth annual convention oI the United
Order OF FoIesters was devoted to the
election of otucers, and TO the transaction
OF the business OF the oraer. The fOlIOw-
ing REPRESENTATIVES were elected to attend
the supreme court, which VIII meet aC
milwaukee July 8: l.. j. Hart, Z. S.
Schurman, l.. +. Cole and G. IL. GIANT.
The following o1hcers were elected Tor
the high court of Minnesota: II. e. r.,
w. B. Stoner, St Paul; ii. V. c. r., Har-
riet Schoonmaker; high secretary, q. F..
Wolsey; high treasurer, A. M. Eddy;
high physician, DR.. u. e. Clark; high au-
ditor, G. H. Cooper and G. II. Mitchell;
high chaplain, Mrs. Voligny; H. c. A.,
b. H. MulVey; II. l. NJ, r. f. Hemstreet;
A. o. w, y. q. OIuISon.
Resolutions were passed directing the
delegation to the supreme council to sup
port James Schoonmaker, the present su-
preme regent for the same position for
the coming year They were also instruct
ed to vote in favor of the per capita tax,
and to also vote for biennial meetings OF
the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS. MINI. May. 2.-(special,)-
today to hold a special term of court.
DR. E. w. Hammes, of New Trier, left
for Chicago today to take a post gradu-
ate course in medical college
The remains of Miss Edith Boynton
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Boynton, arrived from Minneapolis today
and were inferred in Lakeside. Her age
was eighteen years. The Rev. 7. w Steb-
bins officiated at the grave.
Troze's ball team from Minneapolis will
cross bats with the Hastings nine at the
fair grounds next Sunday at 8 p. m. re-
turn game between the Hastings and the
Gluek's Brewing company will be played
in this city on Decoration day.
A marriage license was issued today to
Frank Kelly, of Rice county, and Miss
Anary Devaney, of Anarshan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Death Came Suddenly.

Edmund La Touche, an old man sixty
five years of age, the proprietor of a
small candy and confectionery, store at "a
ment's warning at o'clock last evening,
while sitting in a chair on the sidewalk
in front of his store talking to a friend.
to the county morgue. La Touche had
resided in Minneapolis for some time He
has no known relatives, other than two
sisters said to reside at ST. Roeche, Can
ada The. coroner will attempt to COM
municate with them Heart disease was
probably the cause of death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
PAcKING THEIR EFFECrs.
Taylor Family Prepare to Vacate
Executive Mansion:


FRANKFORT, KY, May a.-Former
Gov. Taylor did not return to the city
tonight, and there were no developments
in the prosecution so far as he is con-
cerned. A. force of men was employed
at the executive mansion tonight. pack
ing up the private effects of the Taylor
family, who tomorrow will leave for
Louisville, where they VII reside tenn
p6rarily
Gov. Beckham will for the present re-
tain his office at the Capital hotel, where
the rest of the Democratic officials are
domiciled, and will not take possession
of the executive office at the state house
at once.
While there will be no Inauguration, 1t
is understood there will be jollification
latet In which the Democrats of the state
VIII be invited to participate. and which
take on nearly all of the features that
usually attend the formai Inauguration
of a governor
A public meeting at the court house
tonight was addressed by Gov. Beck
ham, Adjt. Gen. Castleman and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
bought Her own Coffin.

WINONA, Mimi, May Especial "A
fire or some other unlocked for calamity
is all that will prevent Mrs. H. Reise, of
Altura, from being buried in "a shroud and
unconcern as if she was buying a piece
Of dress goods Mrs. Reise yesterday Sc
lected from the stock of local under
taker a shroud and coffin, and after pay
home at Altura. Although seventy eight
years of age Mrs. Reise showed no in
dications of an early departure from this
commented UPON remaEked.. wei Taift If %ov noy
husband dies first he can have 1t. 1t won't
come amiSs -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
MANNHEIr1ER BROS.

day the Australian federation bill passed
its second reading amid loud and pro-
longed cheering.
Washington-Senator Platt IN. " de-
clares that he has no interest in Cuban
railways and never has had, as charged IN
a recent publicati ton.
Atlanta, Ga.-Preparations of a general
bama, Georgia, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia in the area of totally for observing
the total solar eclipse Monday, May 2S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Flirting with St. Paul.

WINONA Mimi, May 21-(Special)-
President MilIspaugh, of the Winona nor
NAL school, still insists that he IS not a
candidate for the st. Paul school super
intendency, though he does not deny hav-
ing conference with the st. Paul author
tiles in connection with pressig engage
ment at Lake City last Friday. He says
he is much attached to his present posi-
ton and has no desire to leave it. To re-
porters who called upon him for a state
ment he said it was very annoying to him
to have his name handled as an avowed
candidate for the position, as he was not.
1t is the general opinion here that Mr..
Millspaugh will be ST. PauPs next super
intendent of schools.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
Ease 1t coois the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingrowing nails blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try It today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
25c. Trial package FREE. Address AL
len S. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
SALTWATER.
Inquest on the Death of Alfred
HarVeaux.


Coroner Freligh conducted an inquest
yesterday to determine whether or not
any blame could be attached to the rail-
road company for the death of Alfred
HarVeaux, who was killed on the Omaha
tracks in this city late Friday night.
After hearing the testimony of the train
crew and disinterested witnesses, who
had seen HarVeauX a few hours before
he was killed, the jury returned verdict
that neither the company nor it's en-
ployes were liable. The remains of Har-
veaux have been taken to Someset, Wis,
where the funeral will be held this morn
ing.
Capt John A. Kent, of this city, and
Capt. William Smith, of st. Paul, have
completed arrangements to build an ex-
cursion steamer on the leVee in this city
and work will be commenced next Mon
day. The boat will be built of Wash
ington fir and will be $50 feet in length
by 80 feet wide. She will be equipped
with the best engines obtainable and will
be first-class in every particular If
nothing happens they expect to have the
boat ready to enter the excursion busi-
ness on the ST Croix and Mississippi riv-
ers by the middle of July.
Saltwater and Hopkins played an inter
esting ball game in this city on Sun
day, Hopkins winning by q score of 16
to Is. Saltwater closed gap by max
ing eight runs in the ninth, but could
not overcome the lead.
Mrs. Marguerite Morrison, residing on
West Ramsey street, died Saturday even
ing of old age. She was seventy-six
years old.
Judge Williston, of Red Wing, will re-
convene the spring term of the district
court this morning, and court cases will
be set for trial He will also hear spe-
cial term matters today.
An effort is being made to get in all
logs lying along the shores of Nevers'
dam and the logs lying in the st. Croix
between the ST. Croix boom and the dam,
and 1t is likely the boom will be able
to start up in a few days on a run of
from four to six days. The logs now in
the river are badly needed by mill men
on the ST. Croix and Mississippi rivers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
INDORSE PETTIGREW.
YanktOn County Democrats Hold a
Convention.

YANKTON, S. D., May A.-(Special)-
Yankton county Democratic convention,
held to elect delegates to the state nomi-
mating convention, elected George Carey,
Peter Steffin, Daniel McDevit, M j. Nc
Lain, ]. A. Weeks, F. M. Ziebach, Hughes
East, John Noonan, William GemmilI, P.
J. Nyberg, DR.. V. Siabieken Ross, John
Sawyer, Ole Lee and Thomas Edwards
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
conduct of r. f. Pettigrew in the United
States senate and Andrew E. Lee in af-
fairs of state, and reaffirning their allie
glance to William j. Bryan. They con-
denim the imperialistic policy and par
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
HALF A HUNDRED KILLED
FILIPINOS FARE BADLY IN BAT
TIE WITH AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The war de-
partment received a cablegram this
morning from Gen. Macarthur, at Manila,
telling of a sharp engagement on the 14th
Inst. at Agusan in Cagayan province.
The enemy's loss in killed was ffty-two.
The American loss was two killed and
three wounded. The dispatch is as fol-
lows:
Manila, MAY 81 19OO.-Col. Edward A.
Goodwin, FOrtieth regiment, U. s. V. L;
reports an engagement May Il of eighty
men of the Fortieth regiment, y. S. V.
1, under Capt Elliott, at Agusan, near
Eagayan, Cagayan province (Mindanao).
Enemy 500 strong and in good position;
routed; hfty-twO killed. thirty-one Rem
lngtons and quantity ammunition cap
f'ortieth regiment. y. S. V. L, Corporal
James O'Neill and John w. Shaw. Our
Joss IN wounded; Company 1, Fortieth
regiment, U: S. v. l., Corporal Jack
dtieer Edwin E. Dodds, wounded in thigh,
plight; Company K, Fortieth regiment,
y. S. v l., Mack D. Smith, wounded in
thigh, moderate
MANILA, May 2l-Maj. Gen. Wise,
with two companies, in Donsol, an impor-
tant town of Sosorgon, is surrounded. by
thousand insurgents. The Americans
occupy trenches and are continually ex-
changing shots with the enemy. Several
regiments are needed to control each
Southern province, but they cannot be
spared from their present stations An
other squadron of cavalry will be sent to
Gen Bell. On the first trouble occurring
. with the Moros, in the southern part of
hindanao, at Cottobato, Maj Britt sent
detachment to preserve peace at a con-
ference between two quarreling Chiefs
During the conference the tribesmen be-
gan shooting. One of the bands fired
upon the Americans from an old Spanish
fort. The soldiers returned the fire, kill
ing several of the natives, but they were
unable to take the fort, although a gun
boat shelled it. Maj. Brett is sending a
larger body to punish the recalcitrants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
Grocers Pay Fines.

The cases of David Thompson, w. H.
Carr, Harry Waldron, w. P. Hall, j. Kist-
Ter and c. S. Bracket, the retail grocers
who were arrested two months ago on the
charge of selling baking powder without
having the formula pasted on the cans,
came up on continuance yesterday. and
each. Judge Kerr remitted $40 of the fine
in each case