davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ISSUE is IN DOUBT
OUTCOME OF TOMoRRow's MEET.
ING OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
AWAITED WITH INTEREST
SOME SURPRISES EXPECTED
C. j. WeyI and John b. Arend Are
LikeIiest Democratic Candidates
-ReDubIican Members Will
Probably Stay Away.

If the statements of four of the Re-
publican members of the assembly
count for anything, that particular sec
ton of the common council will fan In
its appearance at the meeting called for
tomorrow afternoon. Their absence must
of necessity nullify any chances of filling
II e vacant county commissionershtp.
Several members of the assembly were
clcseted with the authorities in the legal
department yesterday, and it is under
stood absorbed additional information.
th&> Will go a long ways towards assist
ing in their determination to stay away.
While there are plenty of candidates,
each claiming to have an able supporter
in the person of some part cular member
OF the council. yet, as far as the Demo-
cratic majority is concerned, the night has
narrowed down to John b. Amend ana
c. J. Weyl, with friends of each claim
ing the winning hand. Weyl figured un-
successfully in the last county election,
and as a point in his favor friends are
contending that the Office is due him
because of the fact that his time ana
money were freely given to promote
Democratic success. John B. Ahrend con-
ducts a saloon on Wabasha street. If
he succeeds this viii be his first public
office
Rumors of surprises to be sprung were
rife around the city hall yesterday, and
dark horses in considerable numbers were
tire I'D out as possibilities in case caucus
nominees failed TO mobilize sufficient sup
porters. Among the names mentioned
were James Maloney, of the Fourth ward (;
w. B. Joyce. of the Seventh; NJ. +. Kahn
and Edward Dahl. late of the sherlff's Of
fee. RumorS credit the Republican men,
bers with a desire to repudiate the Demo-
cratic caucus nominees and put up man
who win, in addition to their own sup
port, obtain possibly two or more from
d;saffected members on the other side.
The outcome of the meeting tomorrow
is being looked forward to with interest
by the politicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MINERS RETURN FROM NOME.
Bring Out Less Money Than They
Took i'm With Them.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Sept 2s-
The steamship Senator has arrived from
Nome with nearly 500 passengers and
over 100000 in treasure. The vessel ex-
perienced good weather until within a
point about 100 miles off the Vancouver
coast, when she encountered a terrific
gale which lasted several hours A mi
nor accident occurred to her machinery,
and while repairs were being made the
steamer rolled sfearfully, she having no
freight or ballast.
The Senator sailed from Nome Sept. IS.
Out of large number of passengers on
the Senator, not one of them brought out
as much money as they took with them.
All speak in high terms of the country
as mining section, but say that the
laws are such that it will be years be-
fore the country will be opened up They
say that not one new claim has been
opened in the vicinity of Nome this sea
son for the reason that when prospectors
find pay diggings some one comes along
and claims it by right of prior location.
and it is then tied up in court
The largest nugget ever found in the
North was taken out of Anvil creek Sept.
IA. 1t weighs 81 ounces and is valued at
$1,552.
A rich strike is reported on the head
of Grouse gulch.
Inc pay streak is seventy-five feet deep
and of unknown extent. The bond was
for $4,000, and the bond had lapsed but
a few days before the strike was made
Sick and INDECENT people at Nome have
reached such large numbers that the
question of what shall be done. with them
is the main topic. This year there is no
government transport that can be sent
SOUTH as was the case last year, AMI
the outlook for them is exceedingly
gloomy. The hospitals are taxed to their
utmost capacity and the sick and dis
tressed are clamoring for admission.
Just before the Senator sailed a mass
meeting was to be called for the purpose
of raising money to send that class out
on the last boat
News comes from Dutch Harbor to the
effect that the killing of seals on ST
Pauls and st. Georges islands has
caused the seals to look for new qua
ters. A Japanese schooner found a new
rookery in the Aleutian group on an ISL
and called Douldyr and made a raid on
lit, killing most of the SEALS Probably
2,5C0 carcasses were found there by Capt
Peterson, of the Schooner Challenger,
who reported it to the cutter Manning
The Manning. started out looking for the
seal poachers, but failed to find them
She picked up a boat with three Japan
csc sealers who had been lost and took
them to Unalasko and turned them over
to the United States authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
WOULD DISSOLVE BOND.
Ernest Blanchard Thinks Marriage
Failure

Ernest Blanchard, aged forty-four, is
seeking for a divorce from his wife, Hen
rietta Blanchard. The couple were mar
ried in St. Paul in August, 1892, and
three children, the Oldest being eight
years, have been born to them. The
principal ground for the action is deser-
ton, but Blanchard sets forth other
charges as we'll
He asserts that while working on a
house in this city he fell to the ground,
breaking both arms and one of his legs,
and although the defendant at the time
was making good wages as matron of the
free dispensary, she refused to provide
or prepare food for him, and he was
forced to leave the house and go to the
home of his parents in Wisconsin,, where
he remained until able to work
He also claims that Mrs Blanchard
failed to give him certain money that was
paid to her by "a fraternal society OF
which the plaintiff vas a member for
his support during his illness. The spe-
ctfic charge is that the wife deserted him
in May, 1889, and has not lived with him
since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
DR.. BRACKEN OBJECTS
INSISTS THAT THERE IS AN EPI-
DEMIC OF SMAII.PoX IN STATE.

DIR. H. M Bracken, of the state board
of health. takes exception to the ruling
OF the department of public instruction
in smallpox cases in schools. The state
superintendent receives frequent inqu1-
res as TO whether the school authorities
can legally refuse to enroll children
whose parents refuse to have them vac
cinated. Mr.. Olson has always replied
to these letters by quoting the opinion OF
the attorney general to the effect that
vaccination cannot be compelled except
in case of an epidemic.
DR.. Bracken has written to the state
superintendent taking exception to this
ruling in case in Sherburne county
He insists that there is already an cpl
demic of smallpox in the state, as there
have been over 6,OOO cases reported since
Aug. u and 122 cases within two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ANT1-ANARcH1sr SOCIETY.
Oath-Bound Organization Is Formed
at Austin. Ill.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-To stamp out
anarchy and anarchists in Chicago, a
number of citizens of Austin have joined
hands and formed a secret oath bound
organization. which they hope will be
the nucleus of secret fraternity with
branches in every city throughout the
United States. Today Incorporation
papers were issued for it at Springfield
The name of the new organization is the
Republic" Its organization will include
one grand lodge and number of subor-
dinate lodges. The principles of the or
ganization as expressed in the incorpora-
ton papers are, ITO protect life and prop
erty from anarchists, to battle with the
anarchists propaganda; to guard ana
protect the institutions of this country
from anarchists and their agitation.
The organization is to include a regular
system of detective and spy work upon
the anarchists and prosecution of every
one of them at every opportunity under
the direction of the grand lodge of the
order. The members of the organization
bind themselves to ostracise the an
arehists socially and in business and to
aim at ostracism in every way of all
people who hold anarchistic ideas or aid
the anarchists in any way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
HOW TO GET A HOME.
IE:c-city Mutual Building & Loar
AsscciatiOn Affords Opportunity.

The intercity Mutual Building and
Loan association, Incorporated April q,
1901, has been formed in St Paul, the
object of which should appeal strongly
to the general public. Those who wish
to own their own home, now have an OPP
pott1nity to do so by investing in from
two to eight shares of stock on payment
OF a small weekly sum. payable monthly
The loans are from $1,000 to 81, 900. loaned
W thout interest for ten years
No member can hold more than eli ght
shares nor less than two shares of
stock. and it takes 1900 shares to form
division. As soon as this division has
$500 in the bank, the loan is decided by
lot, and the member who obtains the
lean can proceed at once to buy or bu Id
a home.
The loan is repaid to the association IA
monthly installments of less than the
average rental, and at the end of ten
years, his home is his own.
This plan has been very successful in
cities throughout the United States, Can
ada and the British isles, and in no in
stance has it failed to accomplish its OBJ
ject.
The secretary is under bonds and is the
only officer in the association who draws
salary, which Is paid quarterly by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
INVOLVES LARGE SUM
SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT OVER
AITKIN COUNTY LAND VALUED
AT $4,000
WILLIAM FUNK WANTS $4,000
Ernest Blanchard Sues Wife for
Divorce, Alleging Neglect and
DesertiOn-Other Court
News.

A suit involving lands in AitSin coun-
ty valued at $4S,000 has been commenced
in the district court by William Funk
who sues the Minnesota Land and Col
oniZation company for $4,000 for alleged
violation of contract in connection with
the sale of the lands. The suit was orig
inally commenced in Aitkin county, but
upon the consent of all parties concerned
it was transferred to Ramsey county
courts.
Funk claims to have made arrange
ments to purchase the property, paying
the sum Of $9954S at intervals until the
property was paid for. He also asserts
that $500 was paid by him at the opens
ing of the litigation over the sale.
Now it is alleged by the plaintiff that
the land company refuses to carry out
its part of the agreement, and he asks
for judgment of $4,000 and costs in
lieu of the failure to fulfill the terms
originally agreed upon by both parties
to the suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
L1GHTN1NG's QUEER PRANK.
Mans Back ProfIed With zig-ZaE
Red Streaks.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 2S. = An
Evening Wisconsin special from ASH
land, Wis, says: A fierce electric wind
and hail storm wrought considerable
damage in this vicinity early today Sew
eral places were struck by Lightning and
trees and fences were demolished. At
Kakagon, a fishing point, four duck hunt
ers. including two sons of Prof. Burr of
Beloit college, were sleeping in boat.
Lightning struck the spar of the boat,
ran to the bow and struck water flask
made of aluminium, perforating 1t from
one end to the other The bolt struck
George Burr just back of the shoulder
and made zig-zag styeaks of highly pro-
filed red marks all down his back. The
bottom of the boat was punctured, and
it was with the greatest difficulty that
it was kept from sinking. All four of
the men were severely shocked anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

elaborate lunch was served by the build
ers.
The Cleveland is one of the six sheathed
protected cruisers authorized by an act
of congress approved March 5, 1899. The
principal dimensions are as follows:
Water line length 80 feet; over all
length, S02 feet 0 inches; beam moulded,
43 feet 31A inches; mean draft in normal
condition, Is feet 9 inches; corresponding
displacement, $500 tons; speed, 1914
knots
Her armament will include ten 5-inch
rapid-fire guns, eight 6-pounders, two l.
Founders and five Colt automatic guns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
CHURCH NOTES.

Regular services will be resumed by the
Universalists of st. Paul September 20.
when Rev: Marion D. Shutter, pastor of
apolis, will preach the opening service.
Service will be held al p. m at Seminary
hall, on Mackubin street, between Laurel
and Ashland avenues. 1t is hoped and ex-
pected that Rev. II. B. Taylor, of Marion,
Mass, to whom a call has been EXTENDED
will accept and reach st. Paul in the
near future, when regular morning SER
vices will be held.
The services at Christ church TODAY
will be of a special nature. They will
be rendered by full chorus choir. the
solo voices being Mrs. Sue Harrington
Knapp, soprano; Mrs. Walter Thurston,
contralto Mr.. Price, tenor. and Mr.. ].
F. Wilson, bass. The anthem will be
Barnby's 20, How Amiable.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

~heart failure" "His heart was weak.
1t was fate for him to meet this end
Put if we went behind the weak heart
we should find weak stomach, prob
ably, and back of the weak stomach is
careless eating at irregular hours.
When the stomach is diseased the
organs depending on the stomach foi
nutrition are starved Starvation means
weakness of the body and its organs.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases of heart
liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the
diseased stomach, are cured also.
UIn the fail of 1897 was taken with smother
ing spells, papitafion Of the heart, and dis
tressed feeling IL my stomach writes Mr.
H. W. Kinney, of Knight Doddridge Co., West
Va VI consulted doctor and he said had
organic heart trouble. He gave me some nledi-
cine, but il did me no good. then tried differ
ent kinds of patent medicines, but they only
helped a little. / then sent and got Ave
bottles of d.. PieTce's Golden Medical Discov
ery Before the first bottle was gone felt &
change. When the five bottles were gone ]
began 10 work. had not worked any for 6
ycar before.
VI am well and can eat anything now with
ths exception OF pork and greasy food"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TO LECTURE ON BIRDS.
Frank Chapman, of New York, VIII
Be Here Oct. 8.

The ST Paul Teachers association an
nounces two lectures by Mr.. Frank Chap
thority and writer on birds, to be gwen
in this city On Oct and Oct 10, at the
Central high school. The subject of t1e
first lecture will be ''Colors in Birds, -
and the subject of the second lecture IS
to be selected. Mr. Chapman is assistant
curator of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, and is enc of the foremost
ornithologists of America. He is the au-
birds and is the editor of the well KIN wn
magazine, Bird Lore" Ernest Seton
Thompson calls m undoubtedly the
foremost lecturer in this field"
Tickets are on sale at the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company AMI by
members of the Audubon society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Opticians Must Register.

The time limit allowed by the law which
was passed at the last legislature, for
opticians to file their applications for leg-
istration will expire on Oct. r. This
will affect a great many people, and all
opticians desiring to continue in bust
ness will have to attend to the reg.stra-
ton before that date, otherwise they
will be obliged to take a regular exami-
nation before being licensed Applica-
ton for blank forms for registratio on
may be made to c. A. Smell, COS NicolIet
avenue, Minneap polls, who is secretary of
the state board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Order books by Mall.

Twenty-Five cents each. 'sGuide 70
Ballroom Dancing and Quadrire Call
Book y Success of Suggestion oHyp-
nctism; 'David's Dream Book" "trne
Fortune Teller Fortune Telling by
Cards Lovers Guide to Courtship
and Marriage, Art of VentriIoquism. $
"Parlor Magic Guide to Palmistrv',
Card Tricks, ''Sleight-of-H Hand Send
for catalogue. Mobiles Publishing Ho lsa,
81 Eighth street, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
PLAN COMING CONVENTION.
Officers of State Teachers Associa-
tiou Met Yesterday

Officers of the State Teachers associa-
ton held session at the Central high
school yesterday morning and discussed
number of affairs and matters in con-
nect:on with their work The plans Tor
the coming meeting of the association in
December We're talked over. The asso-
citation has made arrangements to have
Booker T. Washington deliver one Of the
important addresses at the next annual
convent on.
President ]. A Van Dyke, of Fergus
Falls, was among those present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Hon. B. ]. Irwin, mayor of Washing
ton, Ga, in a recent letter to the Peruna
Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, says:
81 have frequently used Peruna in
my family and have found it an ex-
ceilent remedy for colds and as a
tonic. | often recommend it to my
friends. "-B. j. IRWIN.
The politician of all men must needs be
in good health and splendid spirits.
there is nothing so exhaustive to body
and mind as to conduct a political cam
paign with the spirit and vim, courage
and intellect that characterize a political
campaign in the United States.
Sometimes these campaigns require
the speakers and managers to sleep in
ferent hotels every day, travel by
ferent hotels every day, travel day by
day and speak at night for many months
at a time.
No one can endure this strain without
some remedy to protect them from the
vicissitudes of the climate. Something
to insure good digestion and sound sleep,
something to give nerve and BRAIN the
invigoration necessary to meet such an
extraordinary strain.
Peruna is the remedy to meet each one
of these, conditions. Perhaps it would
be going too far to say that it is the
only remedy that will do this, but at
least it is the best known remedy, and
the best tried remedy and the
remedy recommended by the most
people as exactly adapted to the expos
ure and exhaustion incident to campaign
work.
Not only does the politician find it ex-
actly the remedy that suits his needs.
but the farmer, the housewife, the
clergyman, the clerk, the society woman
and the day laborer all alike find Peruna
to be not only curative but preventative.
In this climate, where everybody is
liable to catarrh, and everybody has it
in some form or other. Peruna has be-
come a fixture and like the telephone
and the electric light, could hardly pe
spared from civilization.
Hal P Denton, chief National Export
Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
II was completely run down from
overwork and the responsibility naturally
connected with the exploitation of a
great international exposition. My ply
sician recommended an extended vaca-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
INSANE WoMAN's DEIUs1oN.
Relieves That She Murdered Presi.
dent William Mckinley.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. Is = Mrs.
Matilda Tom, residing at lat Lincoln
avenue, this city, is insane as result
of the ASA ssination of President McKin-
ley. She is fifty-five years old and
mother of five children. She labors up-
der the hallucination that she murdered
the president The woman was conf
mitted to an asylum this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
To Recover Property.

The London & Northwestern American
Mortgage Coz, of London, Eng, is the
plaintiff in a suit to recover a tract of
land in West st. Paul, the defendants
being Emile Strausberger and his wife.
Amalia, and Mary l.. Strausberger. The
they are the owners of the land in fee
simple, and ask that the defendants be
compelled to turn the property to the
mortgage company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
FOR BREAKING POSTAL LAWS.
Anarchist Publisher of L'Aurore Ar
rested at Spring Valley, III.

SPRING VALLEY. ILL.,, Sept 2S-John
Cincibilla, the proprietor of L'Aurore. the
anarchist paper, published here, which
gloated over the assassination of Prest-
dent Mckinley, was arrested here today
by United States Marshal ST. Clair. OF
Streator. Postoffice Inspector B. r. GIL
bert was here few Gays and worked UP
the case. He then returned to Chicago
and swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Cincibilla. The latter will be ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Irving this afternoon on charge
of violating the postal laws. There is
said there is no law under which he can
be prosecuted for the anarchistic lam
guage used in his paper, but the author
tiles state the other charge will be press
ed vigorously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

members in a small fee each. The board
of directors are all business men of ST.
Paul, whose integrity is unquestionable.
6nd is as follows: j. L. Crump, president;
Fl. A. Peter, vice president; M. l.. Coun-
tryman, attorney; Allan O'Loughlin, sec
rotary treasurer; Andrew. Schoch, r. b.
Letford, ]. S. Johnson, M. D., j. 8. Ned
haugen and ]. b. Heatley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS GETS M
PROVED SERVICE FOR SUBURBS.

Congressman Stevens efforts to secure
better mail service for the residents OF
Merriam and st. Anthony Parks have
feen productive Of results, and beginning
Tuesday mail will be carried to these
sub-stations twice day upon the SeIby
avenue electric cars This method Will
facilitate the work of the postottice de-
partment and insure much better service
fer the residents of these suburbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
THINKS VERDICT IS TOO LARGE
500 Line Asks for RetriaI of Olson
Case.

The 500 road is of the opinion that the
verdict for $4,000 damages that was
awarded Nels Olson for injuries received
at Enderlin, N. D., was not warranted
by the evidence, and with this in view a
motion far new trial was argued be-
fore Judge Brill yesterday.
At the time of the trial something of a
sensation was caused by the arrest of one
of Olson's witnesses, Bartlett. for per-
jury, but in spite of this the jury brought
in large verdict for the plaintiff
M. d. Mum appeared for the 500 peo-
pie. and made lengthy talk in support
of his motion for new trial In the
first place he stated that Olson would
never have thought of charging the com
pany with negligence, as he did, had it
not been suggested to him by Keefe He
described the evidence of the plaintiff
as honeycombed with perjury and subor
nation of perjury.
He further produced three affidavits of
parties, all residents of Enderlin, who
lived there when the accident took place
T. A; Olson, pastor of the Methodist
chu 'ch there, states that he saw Olson
Immediately after the accident, and some
five or six days later, and that Olson
told him that he had slipped and caught
his arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TIRED OF HIS WIFE.
Samuel DeMars in Court, CHARGED
With Non-Support.

Mrs. Samuel DeMars, 27S Front street,
appeared at the county attorneys Of
flee yesterday and asked for warrant
for her husband, Samuel DeMars on the
charge of non-support. She asserts
her husband expressed himself as disap-
pointed in her appearance, and that
when her health failed her and her beau
ty fled he deserted her and refused to
contribute anything to the support OF
herself and their infant child
He left her two weeks ago with
neither money or food, and she asserts
that she and her baby have often gone
hungry since. The couple have been
married about two years, and the hus-
band is a fireman at the plant of the
COrdage COMPANY