davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Saltwater News.


Members of the city counci,, yesterday.
discussed the decision of Judge sN1cGee,
Of Minneapolis, In the action of. citi2sD =
Of this city against Thomas Lowry AMI
Chas. G. Goodrich, to compel them to-
construct the Street railway line to South
saltwater, as agreed by them, when the
franchise was granted them nearly two
years ago, and the universal opinion
among the aldermen of the city is that's
the case be taken to the supreme court
for final decision. They adverse to
accepting Judge McGee's decision, and
fortify themselves by saying that i
Messfs Lowry and Goodrich had not
agreed to construct the South Saltwater
line, the StillWater franchise would noe7
have been grantees TO them The mater
will be considered at the <pext meeting
of the city council and at thar time Cit.
Attorney Nethaway will probably rcceiVe
instructions to carry the case to the a.
preme court
The funeral of John Goodman was held
from st. NIichaels church yesterday
forenoon and was attended by a very
large number of friends and relatives of
the deceased and his family among them
Saltwater Camp of the Modern Wood
men. The remains We're inferred in the
Catholic cemetery at South Saltwater
The winter term of the public schools
of this city begins next Monday, teachers
and pupils having enjoyed a-twQ weeks
vacation.
The appraisers of the real estate owned
by the late Hon. Isaac Staples have COM
pleted their work. and viii make a dis
tributior of the property before. February
l. the heirs of the deceased having ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the
awards made by the appraisers.
The two pianos in the Carlisle piano
contests We're awarded Yesterday Com
pany X, receiving the Carlisle piano. and
the Modern Woodmen The Fischer piano.
Company KS instrument viii be placed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
..RoBs" HARD AT WORK.
Confidence Of the British In Him and
In Kitchener Is Unlimited,

IN Kitchener Is Unlimited.
NEW YORK, Jan 5-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Earl Roberts has settled down to work
in the war Office with businesslfke air.
His influence is so great that any meas
ures Which he may recommend for the
defense of Cape Colony and for bringing
the campaign to an end will be adopted
by MI Broderick: Probably he has not
waited for special reports before adyis-
ing the secretary for war respecting the
conduct of the campaign. His presence
at headquarters is a source Of strength to
the governi2ent There is already a more
buoyant feeling respecting the military
operations Nobody can understand what
IS going on in the great Karoo region.
where the bands of marauding Beers are
crossing a barren and desoIate district
and looting the farms of the poor white
trash, or in Bechunaland where a mys-
ferrous westward trek is in progress The
dispatches from Cape Town describing
@the Landing of marines and guns and the
enrolment of a new colonial defensive
force are read with amazement, especial
ly When the invaders are reported to be
without guns and only a few hundreds in
strength. While the situation is perplex-
ing, there is no feeling of anxiety here.
for Earl Roberts, who knows what is
wanted, is where he can strengthen
Lord kitchener's hand and wind IN the
campaign
The return of Gen Kelley-Kennev and
Ian Hamilton has been celebrated already
by their Aldershot friends. Neither made
any mistake nor was defeated in South
Africa.
The only division commanders remain
ing III the field out of a dozen sent out a
year ago are Gems. Rude, French and
Methuen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

week to the discussion of the project to
make a separate prefecture of Berlin The
Liberal papers oppose the proposition,
charging therein the intention of the gov
eminent to more sharply control Berlin s
local affairs. The semi-oflicial papers, on
the other hand assert that the sugges-
ton is based on the idea of providing
better local administration
1'he Beriner Tageblatt says the Prus-
sian budget will provide a project for
Berlin.
Various cases in which the physicians
have exceeded humane bounds in eX-
perimenting upon patients have attracted
painful attention during the last few
years. The Prussian ministry of public
worship and education has now issued a
decree restraining the owners of clinics,
etc, from following such practices.
The United Service magazine article
suggesting that Great Britain eX-
change Cyprus for German East Africa
is widely discussed this week. The prop
osition finds absolutely no support in the
German press. The Cologne Nollzs Ze.-
tung especially emphasizes that Ger
many's possession of Cyprus would give
the lie to her protestations of having
purely commercial interests in Asia MI
nor.
MUSIC IN BERLIN.
The January concerts of Berlin show
the International character of this city as
a musical center. The performers com
prise four French artists, two Russians,
two Poles, one Finn, one Roumanian,
one Hungarian. two Scandinavians, one
Bosnian. four Italians, four Dutchmen,
one Englishman. three Americans. The
latter are Godowsky, Estclle Liebling
and Wilma Sanda. Godowsky will, on
Jan. g. play fouE OF his own compost
tons.
The intensely cold weather has caused
the suspension of all building, The ice
harvest is going on and traffic on the
Elbe and Trave. canal is suspended.
United States, Ambassador. and Mrs.
White give their first dfbf9hiatic recep-
ton Jan T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Hamburg-The directors of the Ham
burg-Americau Steamship company de-
clared a dividend of 10 per cent
Aspen, Col.lTheI miners of the Star
mine have struck because of attempt of
the owners to enforce "a ten-hour day
system
ST. Johns, N F-Gov. McCallam, of
Newfoundland, has been appointed to
succeed Hon. Sir Walter Francis HeN
hutchinson as governor. of Natal and
Zululand.
Halifax, N s.-Infmmation va re-
ceived in this city from Westville pictou
county, tonight, that the strike of tae
been finally settled, the mechanics re-
ceiYilig a substantial increase.
London-Lord Rdvelstoke John Bar
1ng), a director of the Bank of England
and partner in Daring Bros. Se Co.
thrown from his horse and dragged "a
distance. His face was badly cut
Kingston. Ja-The threatened trouble
between the Jamaica laborers and Alneri-
can Joyerseers of the Ecuador railroad
has been temporarily ayerted by tbs ar
rest of an American, named Renalls,
charged with having instigated The re-
cent shooting and the bad feeling which
still prevails
= MadridAit seems certain that a mimi
pension of the sittings of the chamber.
Some of the. ministers say the marriage
OF the princess of the Asturias to Prince
Gharfess second son sof the CeuntesScf
'CasertA, will occur dgpiHg the inst forts
night in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
CHANGE FOR Won B|ELON
TO SHOW EsS HAND IN MATTERS
OF GERMAN DOMESTIC
POLICY
STORMY SESSION Is IN SIGHT
RcichstaG RccOnvenes Tuesday. and
the Iaiser's Pet Canal Bill is
Expected TO Go by
the BOARD.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-The press was oc-
cuPied this week with political and bnsi-
ness reviews of 1900, threshing over old
political straw and fOrecasting the work
of = the reichstag and diet, which reas-
sembles Tuesday The diets session takes
place earlier than expected, so as to
allow ample discussion of the remodeled
canal BILL which will be introduced next
Week The bills prospects are by no
means bright Besides warning the Con-
servatives that the government is only
preparing for another defeat, the Co
logne Zeitung Ghe leading Centrist or
gam also printed and article this week
which attracted wide attention, admitting
that the canal bill is as hopelessly dead
as ever. The paper in question points
out that the governments policy upon
the defeat of the former canal bill utterly
ruined the chances of the present meas
ure, which nobody can save. 1t mentions
the weak, undecided policy of the govern
ment III retiring the officials who voted
against the bill and in promoting them
afterwards to better positions The dis
cussioh of The measure will begin at an
early day It is already announced that
the ministry will make hard fight to Sc
cure The bills passage. The debate will
be particularly Interesting since it will
be the occasion required by the new i'm
perial chancellor, Count Won BueIow. to
interest is felt regarding his first bout
with the Agrarians. In the meanwhile
Won Buelow continues mute
"On all domestic questions" the Vos-
sischc Zeitung Independent Liberal and
free tfade) says. "Von Buelow smilinely
assures US that nobody really knows
him. In the province of domestic poll
ties we admit this is true, for Buelow is
an unwritten page therein
TARIFF TO BE POSTPONED.
In tlie reichstag the work of the re-
naming session is not expected to be i'm
portant. After disposing of tie China
bill the budget will come up But it is
now generally admitted that tariff revi-
sion will be postponed to the autumn SEES
sion. In the meanwhile the Berliner
Tagebiatt (aiso Independent Liberal and
free trade) reasserts upon inquiries in
Official circles. that the government has
already decided to raise the grain duties
to at least so marks per ton, and also to
introduce maximum and minimum du
ties on grain. Tt further asserts that the
government is firmly determined to
make new treaties after the expiration
OF those at present in force.
The press has given much space this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
NEW GAINESVILLE.
Commercial Club and Society of
Kings Daughter,s Organized.

NEW. PAYNESYILLE, MINI, Jan: s.
Especial. "A society of the King 5
Daughters has been organized among the
young ladies connected with St Stephens
parish in this village, with Miss Helene
Henke as directress and Miss Sarah
Haines as secretary and, treasure.
At a meeting of the business men Of
this village held last evening at the Rus
sell house, COMMERCIAL club. was organ gar
A NJ Porter, vice president; G. r.
Malm, secretary, and E r. Philips, as.
treasurer, for the purpose of advancing
in every way possible the material In
terests of this village and aiding in the
development of Lake KoroniS as a SUM-
lner resort. The club has a membership
of twenty-four and starts out with $40
in its treasurKs - =
Paynesyille Lodge, A. F. & An, have
chosen officers as follows: W. NJ, FL. a.
Wells; 8. w, CT. Malm: j. w. ]. FL.
Boylan Jr.; secretary, a. E. Bugbie, and
treasurer, J. H. BoyIan Sr.
The Epiphany ring supper and meet ng
of the wardens and vestrymen and their
wives of St Stephen parish will be held
oRs Monday evening of next week with
ROWAN Sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Hastings MappenLngs.

HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. 5.-(Special.)-
Arcanum, installed the following officers:
Regent, Alex Brown; vice regent, T.. j.
Griffin; past regent j. A. HoIrnquist;
orator DR.. A. NJ Adsit: treasurer, w.
c. Lueck; collector, G. w. Munroe; Sec
retary,L. w. Smock; chaplain, Rev. j.
H. Lindley; guide, L. N. Holt; warden,
A. c. Nesbitt; sentry, f. A. SWensen;
trustee, f. A. Simmons.
John Raetz. clerk of court, reports hay
ing issued al marriage licenses, 4 d.
gorces and 107 second papers during the
past year.
s The hop given by the Enterprise club
at w. o. w hall last night proved a
very successful and pleasant affair.
The week of prayer Will be observed
at several of the churches, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Several Hastings people attended the
funeral of the late Ignatius Donnelly
in ST. Paul today
It is reported that the people IN the
vicinity Of Spring Lake, Nininger. are
still cutting hay on the marshes which
are frozen over enough 90 bear a team.
1t Is Of q better quality than ordinarily
might be expected. aud will help a great
many out In the scarcity of feed dur
ing the winter. The price at which 1t
is sold s. per load.
Frank e. DeZen. -of Hastings, one of
the popular freight conductors on the
river road and Mrs. Nora Rodd. of Osh-
kosh, Wis, We're married in Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

that cures without pain. danger, opera.
lion or an hours loss of time from the
DAY s work.. TO avoid all questions of
doubt he sends free to every sufferer a
Tree tria! of his method and there can be
no earthly reason why any one, rich or
poor, should not await themselves of this
generous offer. AS an instance of this
remarkable method, the cure of Charles
LANCE MORRISON. H., is welcome
piece OF intelligence
AR; LANCE is a We'll preserved old
gentleman. y Years o. age. and for
eighteen Years had bad double rup-
lure which no treatment could cope with.
the left rupture healed entirely. and The
right was almost closed in few weeks
Today he is as sound as Il dollar, wears
no truss or other support ana his cure
Is only one of hundreds of similar cases
reported by those who use the Rice
method Send for This free trial. Don't
be backyard. 1t will surprise ynu with
us wonderful power to heal. And If you
Know of other ruptuTed people ask them
10 write or write for them Do not fail
20 write at once; do so today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
NO FOUNDATION in FACT.
wainwright Answers Charges OF
Representative RIxey.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-secretarv
Richard Wainwright. superintendent OF
the naval academy, in the matter of the
sickness and death of Hobart Green,
brought to the notice of the navy da9
partment by Representative Rixey, OF
Virginia 1t was represented that
Green's death was due to improper
treatment by the officials at the fnavAl
academy Secretary Long referred ali
the papers in the case to the superin
tendent of the academy with instrnc
tons to make a full Investigation and re-
Supt. .Wainwright's report considers
the written charges or J. A MacGregor
and the various newspaper articles in ref
erence TO the case seriatum, and says:
The charges have been carefIIiII1 in
Vesugated as directed There is not the
slightest, foundation for any of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
HEART TREATMENT FREE
To Each Reader. Franklin Miles, Nj.
D., Ii. B., the Chicago Heart Spe-
cialist, Will Send So. SO Worth of
His New Individual Treatment Free.

u, LII. D., the .CIlCdRO Heart SpS7
cialist. Will Send So. SO Worth of
His New individual Treatment Free.
That DR. Miles is one of the most sue
eessful and reliable of specialists is
proven by hundreds of testimonials from
well-known people. One patient cured
after failure of eleven Grand Rapids
physicians, two after having been given
Up by six or seven Chicago physicians,
another after nine of the leading doctors
IN New York City, Philadelphia and
Chicago failed.
A thousand highly fattering testl-
monialS as to DR. Miles moral character
and unusual skill, from Bishops, Physi-
clans, ClergYmen, Mayors, Farmers etc,
will be sent upon request. For years an
extensive corps of trained assistants have
aidedA.lail4l in his Investigations. Every
State, Territory, Canada and Mexico, as
well as South America, Africa and New
Zealand. are represented among his thou
The late Prof ]. S. Jewell, NJ. D.,
advised DR.. Miles to "by all means pub
lish your surprising results" Prof ].
p. Ross, NJ. D., President of Rush Med
ieal College, wrote in 1874: "Dr. Miles
has taken two courses of my private in
struction disease of the heart" Col. N.
g. Parker, Ex-Treasurer Of South Car
DINA, says: 4 believe DR.. Miles to be
an attentive and skillful physician N
Held which requires the best qualities
Of head and heart" Col. A. NJ. Tucker,
late General Manager of N. Y, J.. e. &
": system of railways. says: "Dr.
Miles success as physician has been
phenomenal."
When an experienced physician offers
to prescribe free treatment for diseases of
the heart, nerves, stomach, or dropsy it
is conclusive evidence that he has great
faith in his skill. And when hundreds of
prominent men ara women freely testify
to his unusp1l skill and the superiority of
his New Individual Urea tment, his liber-
atty is certainly worthy of serious con-
sideration.
The Doctors new system of treatment
IS thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
sAs all afflicted readers may have s.. so
, Worth of treatment especially prescribed
for each case, free, with full directions,
We would advise them to send for
Copyrighted Examination Chart at once.
Address Dr. Franklin Miles, POI to 2O9
State Street, Chicago. please mention
this paper)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
DEATH OF A BANKER.
Prominent Citizen of Jordan Killed
by Fall Down Stairs.

JORDAN. Mimi, Jan. 5.-(Special.)--A
post-mortem examination was held over
the remains of Banker I<linlHhammer
who died yesterday morning, the result
Of a fall on the stairs at the hotel the
day previous. 1t was found that the
entire back of the skull was crushed and
q bloodVessel broken and the blood had
flowed over the brain, and the doctors
say it is a wonder he did not die in1r1c-
diately after the fall. AS it was he lived
only a day and during that time he was
in q, semi-conscous or an unconscious
state at all times He was an old land
mark among the Jordan business men
and his death will be universally
mourned by all. His remains will be
taken to the home of his brother in
Shakopee today, and will be laid beside
these of his parents, at that place on
Monday forenoon
The sad news of the death of Bert
Duffie at Phoenix, Ariz., where he had
gone for his health d few months since,
reached us yesterday. Fiis remains wi
be returned home for burial. and the
funeral will occur on Wednesday or
Thursday. All reports after he had
reached Arizona were that he Wcs I'M
proving, and the news of his death was
sad and sudden. He was tWenty-eight
years of age. and the past fourteen years
had been spent as tYpographer in the
Independent Office at this place. Tle was
a member of the Independent Order of
Foresters of this place. having Joined
last January, and had paid but $Z0.74 in
all to the fraternity. and leaves a policy
to his mother for $1,000 The ForesterS
will have charge OF the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
A SOUR STOMACH
Is often the Real Cause of Sour
Temper.

Temper. :s.,5
That the condition of the digestive or
gans has marked effect upon the char
acter or disposition is a truism as old as
the hills Old Ben Johnson wisely said
1.-The pleasure of living depends upon the
liver" and it is a fact which none may
dispute that a sunny disposition more
often results from a healthy digestion
than from any other cause
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn, is caused by slow
digestion OF food instead Of beng
promptly digestcd anu Con, 5fted into
blood bone and muscle, 1t lies in the
stomach for hours, fermentlng and de-
caying, creating gases which cause pres
sure on the lungs and heart, short breath
and general discomfort aud irritation
Such -half-dfgested food is indeed poor
nourishment for the body, brain and
nerves, and the result is shown in ir-
ritable tempers, unaccountable head
aches, and that depressing condition usu-
ally called the blues, but how quickly
all these disappear when appetite and
digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irrltale the Al
ready irritated stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion OF
food ''a'' s9-
The sensible course to. follow is to
make use of simple natural digestiVes
/.
meals until the stomach has chance to
recuperate. i's.35A
The natural digestives which every
healthy stomach contains are peptones.
diastase and Hydrochloric and tactic
acids. and when any of them are lackr'
ing the trouble begins; the reason STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are SO valuable
and successful in curing stomach troubles
is because they contain in a pleasant
concentra ted tablet form all these abso-
lutely necessary essentials for perfect
digestion and assimilation Of food9asa r.
Henry kirkpatrick, of Lawrence, Mass,
says: Men and women whose occupa-
ton precludes an active outdoor life
should make it a daily practice to use
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ~after meals,
I have done SO myself and know posi-
lively that I owe my present health and
vigor TO their daily use.
From the time I was 90 when I grad
uated from school with broken health
from overwork, until I was 81. l scarce
~ knew what it. was to be free from
stomach weakness, had no appetite
whatever for breakfast and very little
for any other meal.
1 had acidity and heartburn nearly
every day and sometimes was alarmed
by irregularity and palpitatoR OF the
heart, but all this gradually disappeared
after I began usirg Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and I can eat my meals with
relish and satisfaction, which j had not
known since,I was a growing boy
The success and popularity OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Is enormous. but 1t is
deserved, and every druggist III the Unit
ed States. Canada ana Great Britain
has Egead word for this mefitorlous
preparation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

recently by the Rev. J. j. Faude. They
will reside in Minneapolis, and the%
groom's many friends join in extending
hearty congra tuIations
The Dakota County Bank. at Lake.
Vile, has been incorporated with caps
ital Of $4,000.
The dry goods and clothing stores wAi
hereSfte close at p. m, except on
Saturdays.
The river Gauge indicated two. feet
above low water mark today. a rise Of.
four-tenths during the pasS week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
MISSOURI RIVER STEAL.
River and Harbor Committee Report
Tells Few Things.

Tells "a Few Things.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The text Of
the report on the river and harbor I'll
which appeared today, makes a severe
arraignment of the large expenditures.
aggregating $1O,909, $50 on the MissSA. wi
river, with an array of figures showing
that the traffic is insignificant compared
w. &''at o. .i-.:f waterways which
have received far. less from the govern
ment AS result the repeal of the
act creating the Missouri river commits
sion is commended. The report says
''rhe quantity Of traffic upon the river
low Sioux City in 1899 amounted to only
263, ia tons and above Sioux City in
the 1,6O0 miles to Fort Benton, 23,04l
tons. The Quantity of freight carried
will appear to be even smaller when it
is taken into account that In1 major
snare OF the tonnage of the lower Mls-
souri, or H6,417 tons, is made up Of sand
age distance of less than two miles, leav-
ing a balance of 1851 tons of other kinds
of freight carried. 1t is impossible to
believe that for this small amount of
tonnage an elaborate and expensive es-
enlistment is required or the approrfia-
ton of large amounts
Inc report shows that Raccoon Creek
IN New Jersey, and Bayou Teche, In
Louisiana, have approximately as much
tonnage as the Missouri river, although
the creek has received 5000 from the
government and the bayou .$S1, 900, as
against $1O,s0S, go tosthe- Missouri river
The report adds
Another point which has become man.
lfest to the committee is the diversion
of the larger. share of the amounts an
proprfated for this stream to the protec-
ton of private property. The amounts
SO applied have come to largely exceed
those used for dredging or for improves
ments to navigation. 1t is impossible
for, the committee to correctly judge
whether these appropriations for the pro-
lection of banks and private property
are gudfciously expended. While not as
Stunning to decide whether such expendi-
lures do not properly belong to a com
mittee whose province is to recommend
appropriations for the improvement Of
rivers and harbors.' -