davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
JUDGE J. w. WILLIS.

To inspire universal esteem in the
the full measure of personal triumph.
Kinley AS he departs from scenes of
feel a sense of misfortune and of poig-
dull for human emotion or too depraved
ciety and state-craft lose alike by the
He was not only true to all social obi
cations, loyal in discharging the duties
of domestic life, and pure in his morals,
but he also displayed benevolent spirit
and a constant amiability which diffused
everywhere about him an atmosphere of
wholesome cheer, goodwill and opti-
misn.
His sweetness of disposition disarmed
personal opposition, and his death is
mourned as sincerely by those who OPP
posed his public policies as by his most
devoted supporter. The federal capital
has never known more ben gn presence
than that of the man who. like his pre-
decessor, Monroe, could weld into cordial
relations the most discordant elements of
the social and political world
A charming personality has vanished.
A man who illustrated in himself the
dignity, purity and patriotism of the typi-
cal American has departed, never to re-
turn. His record of admirable deeds and
ways constitutes an inspiration to this
and to future generations. VIII am Nc
Kinley will always be a name hOnored
u. W. willis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

What wise and glorious leadership was
His achievements cannot be recited
here. They are the themes of history
An unknown soldier boy, he worked his
way through army, congress, governor
ship to the presidency of the republic.
he took almost an empty treasury, a
tlmld, trem bling nation, on the verge of
bankruptcy, secluded from the world in
closed in it's territory in North America
like an oak in a barrel, trading with
itself, meditating on nothing so much as
It's own infirmitieS. He left it one of the
hVe great nations of the world, unex-
celled in power and influence in interna-
tlonal politics, nation dominant in the
Western hemisphere, and in the islands
ana waters of the Pacific, whose troops
under him have participated ON equal
terms with those of England France,
Russia and Germany, in the pacification
of the great empire of the East, and
whose commerce with foreign nations
had increased by an almost geometrfcal
ratio; nation forgetfuI of its little all
ments, looking to the future, scheming
for the commercial supremacy OF the
world, hopeful, prosperous, confident
what gigantic work was this for
four and a half short years.
What a dreadful disaster is the fail of
such a man, and what a terrible crime
his assassination. His life was an in
splration and his death is personal be-
reaYement to every thoughtful citizen of
the republic. w. H Sanborn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

and Mrs. Joseph Wolf this week, have
returned home.
Mrs. Herman Jassoy. and daughter have
gone to Davenport, Iowa, where Miss
Jassoy will attend st. GATHERINGS semi
nary.
Louis Albenberg has returned from, an
extended absence in Europe.
Miss Margaret Lehmicke,a of Newport
Mimi, was-a guest of Mr.. and Mrs A.
j. Lehmicke the past week G So.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Foster of ST.
Paul, We're guests of Saltwater friends
on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Grady has returned from
| visit in Duluth and Cloquet
Mrs. B. A. Waters and, party of
friends from River Falls, Wis, We're in
the city on Thursday
James Mulvey and daughters were in
Cleveland the past week, attending the
Grand Army reunion.
b. J. Mosier and daughter Margie, left
Sunday evening on a trip to Buffalo.
Cleveland and other points in. the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloise Smonet of Little
| Falls. Mimi, were guests of Saltwater
! friends and relatives during the week
Mrs. c. L. Easton and son, of Mime
apollS, We're guests of relatives in this
city a part of the week.
A dance was given in Sons of Hermann
hall Thursday night, and was attended
! by large crowd
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nash, of St Paul,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 3 j. Karst
on Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
saltwater News

The news of the death of President
Mckinley, received here early yesterday
morning. caused widespread sorrow and
expressions of sympathy for his widow.
Flags on public buildings We're placed at
half-maSt early In the morning, and re-
NAMED so all day. His death was a
topic OF conversation everywhere, and
expressions of grief were universal.
The Northwest Thresher company has
force OF men at work eXcaVating for a
new foundry building. to be erected on a
lot. just north of the company's shops.
The building is to be 90 by 120 feet in
size, and will be completed this fall.
Fayette Marsh, q Well-knoWn resident
of saltwater, died Friday night at the
city hospital of Inflammation of the
brain, brought on by a fall down the
Mower block stairs on Tuesday. An
eye witness to the accident says that Mr.
Marsh fell and struck his head against
the railing with much force, and it is
believed this fall was directly respon-
sible for his demise. Deceased was
nftN-SeVen years of age. and came to
Saltwater late in the COS. He was for
manysyears one of the leading attorneys
in the state, and at one time was prom
inent in politics. He is survived by a
widow and five children. and the funeral
viii probably not be held until next Mon
day or Tuesday. by which time it is ex-
pected two of his daughters will have
arrived from New York
The Fargo baseball team will play a
game-Cf ball with the Joseph Wolf COM
pany team in this city this afternoon.
The Wolf company baseball team will
60 to Ellsworth next Thursday for a
game of ball with the Ellsworth team
A special train will be run to Ellsworth
from this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles E. Bolles,
OF Valley Creek will be held from the
family residence this afternoon. Mrs
Bolles was thirty-ffve years of age, and
her death occurred Thursday.
MT and Mrs. NJ. V. WeitzeI, of Little
Falls Mimi, who were the guests of Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
THE WEATHER.


M.nnesota-Partly cloudy Sunday Mon
day fair; fresh winds, shifting to north
westerly.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Sunday;
showers in eastern portion Monday fair;
fresh southerly winds, shifting to north
westerly.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Sunday. Monday
fair; winds becoming norehwes terly.
North and South Dakota-Generally fair
Sunday and Monday; generally north
winds.
Montana Fair Sunday and Monday;
westerly winds becoming variable
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul. p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 6S; lowest temperature 81; average
temperature 81; daily range II; barome-
ter so; humidity, 50; precipitation, SO;
Z p. M, temperature, "a; p. m wind,
west; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterday Tennnera tIlres-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-Jo syruson,
z. Russell, Mrs. C. E. Knowlton. Duluth;
81 3; k S5,qf and wife, Fargo n: D. /;
Lyman, Winona Mimi: Walter Amoia.
st; cloud, MINI; II. T. S. Ward, Du-
At the Ryan-Thomas Longbotham,
Lake Lake City, MINI; G. K. Gilbert, Glencoe,
" MINI; Mel Finch, Tracy, Mimi; Mrs. e.
I. Marshall. Red Lake Falls, Mimi; G.
Lee Irwin. Brookins, S. D.
AT the Clarendon: B. /. DeGreat. Saul,
Center, MINI; Mrs. J. H jackson and
Mrs l.. Tifny, Aberdeen, s. D.; c. e.
Brown. Mankato, Mimi; v. Wilt and
wife, Duluth.
AT the Windsor: James P. Aylin, Shell
don. N. D.; M. II. Evans and wife Lake
vile, MINI; Miss Grace Johnston, Red
Wing, MINI; ". J. Noyes, owatonna,
At the Metropolitan: L. p Mott, Grand
Forks, ~ D.; M. Morton and wife. Mad
ison, Wis; E. c. Williams, Milwaukee,
Wis; E. w. Osborne, Spokane, Wash
]. NJ. Montgomery, La Crosse, Wis;
Charles A. Stark, Duluth, Mimi; J. B.
Thompson, Glenwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

at first, but strict discipline soon
Strengthened them out. es, after they
had been drilled. and taught discipline
they made very good soldiers.
The moonshiner is brave, as a rule,
and a good fighter. I have seen them In
close places and know whereof 1 speak
L expect there are more soldiers recruit
ed from the mountain districts of Ten
nessee for the United States army than
from any other section of like population
in the country. Among these are many
who have been engaged in the Illicit
distllery. There is mistaken impress
sion in this country as to the character
of the Tennessee moonshiner He does
not regard the making of Illicit whisky
as a crime. He is not lawless otherwise.
and the discipline of the army makes him
a good citizen, and he is therefore easily
converted into a good soldier"
The unique work to be inaugurated by
Capt. Clay will doubtless meet with sue
cess. Only yesterday he sent a batch
of raw recruits from Lewisburg Tenn
many of whom came from the mountain
districts. There We're nine in all. The
men went to the Jefferson, Mo, bar
racks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
MAKE GOOD FIGHTERS.
Moonshiner of Tennessee Are Es-
peciaIIx Desired for Soldiers.

Capt. Clay, the United States army re-
cruiting officer stationed in Nashville, is
now after Tennessee moonshiners for en-
IStment, and with a chance OF securing
a number of these dari-<Z individuals for
Uncle Sans big fighting machine, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Today Capt.
Clay announced that he would send his
assistant, Sergeant Stevens, to Cooke
vile, Tenn, during the middle of next
week. This is in the midst of the moon
shine section of Tennessee. The little
town is surrounded by the homes of some
of the most desperate sinners within
the borders of the state.
This morning, in speaking of the MOON
sinner as soldier, Capt. Clay said that
a good fighter. Then, another thing, he
needs but little target practice, because
he is invariably an expert with the rifle.
Most Of the sinners to be enlisted will
be of the younger generation. Many of
the country boys are anxious to leave
the wilds of the mountain but in many
cases will be unable to pass the required
examination on account of its rigid
ness, especially as to the educational
qualifications. Many of them can neither
read nor write.
The officer who is to do the work
among the moonShinerS is Sergeant Ste
vens, Tennessee boy, who was raised
in the vicinity of Cokeville. He will not
go out into the mountain districts, but
VIII send out his literature from the lit
tie town. Should he enter the mountains
and the sinners grow suspicious, as they
would doubtless do when they learned
he was an attache of the government,
he might share the fate of many revenue
officers in the past, The recruiting of
moonshiners for the army will be looked
forward to with interest by the people
OF Tennessee. AS a rule the Tennessee
moonshiners- are quite hospitable people,
but when the revenue officer appears
there is invariably trouble. because in
many eases they honestly believe they
have right to turn their corn into whisky
and that the revenue officers are rhed-
ding with their business when they come
on a raid
Several of the Tennessee regiments dur
ing the Spanish American war were par
tally made up of Tennessee moonshiners.
This applied especially to the Fourth
Tennessee regiment, which was made up
of recruits mostly from the mountains
of Tennessee.
Just how many moonshiners- and noun
taineers there were in this regiment is is
hard to say. Maj. w. c. Tatom, who
was an officer in command, said today
that a good per cent of the men were
from the mountains, but that he would
not undertake to state the number.
II found that the Tennessee moonshiner
and mountaineer made an excellent SOL
dier." remarked Maj. Tatom. "Of course
he had his faults and made his blunders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Hastings happenings.

HASTINGS. Mimi. Sept. t4.-At the
meeting. of the school board this evening,
the res gnation of Supt. w. F. Kunze
was accepted to take effect Sept 80,
when he will leave for Red Wing to enter
upon his duties as SUPERINTENDENT of the
schools of that city. Prof. j. H Lewis,
eX-state superintendent of schools, was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Judge E. M. Crosby returned from
Mora today, when he has been holding
court.
Mrs. H. L. Cam and son, of ST. Louis.
are the guests of her mother, Mrs ]. B..
Pitcher.
At the meeting of the city council. the
the ensuing year was approved: Expendi-
lures, S2.0l150; estimated receipts. 81
eaS;S5; to be raised by special taxa ion,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
west Wisconsin, Methodists.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. a.
(Special.)-This afternoon the West Wis
ccInsin Methodist Episcopal conference
adjourned in order that the members
might enjoy an excursion around Min
nesota point. In the evening Rev. Fl.
G. Jackson preached the sermon. This
was followed by a conservation service
led by Rev Michael Benson. In the
death of President Mckinley were heard
Six young men We're admitted on propa-
ton, and sermon on the duties of regu-
lar pastors was preached by the bishop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
The Few Treatment Cur IS
ESeak and Bleeding lungs.

Our new treatment is curing hundreds.
Undoubtedly the greatest treatment Civ
en- to the world is the Heidelberg Medi-
cal Institutes wonderful Treatment for
Lung Diseases that cures Weak Lungs
Asthma, Bronchitis and Catarrh The dis
covery is based on new principles which
were found during their doctors recent
researches in the domains of chem. stry
and electricity
The new treatment has cured hundreds
and we can refer you to many cured pa
tients in st. Paul, where you can call
and learn how we cured them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Three Plead Guilty.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.. Sept. 4.-(spe-
cial. In the district court today before
Judge. Cowan, George Kelly pleaded gull
was sentenced to three years in states
prison. He blew up a safe in Eric
Lysne's store at Church's Ferry a few
months ago. George Raynor and Jo-
seph Sheldon pleaded guilty to grand
larceny, and were given two and half
years each. They broke into a box car
on the Great Northern in the yards here
and appropriated twenty pairs of shoes
and 800 cigars. John p Nelson also
pleaded guilty to horse stealing and got
two years. District court adjourned 4n-
til January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
so An euRED.v

Case 1221-"For two years suffered
with bad catarrh of the nose and throat
/ also had some heart trouble | be-
came weak and short of breath One
physician told me 1 had consumption.
The worry and discourag ement made me
miserable. Reading of the doctors of-the
Heidelberg Medical Institute, 1 took
treatment. The doctors told me they
could cure me and they did. If you have
lung trouble take the new treatment
recommend it to every one. M NJ
Write for free symptom blank if you
cannot call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
NaneIed DIV a rhresher.

YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 14.-(Spacial.)-
Augusta, the siXteen-year-old daughter
OF Adolph Rain. of this county was ter
ribly mangled by threshing machine
this morning. The unfortunata girl was
cult ng bands when her clothing caught
in the tumbling rod that connects power
with cylinder In moment her clothes
were torn. eff, and she was a sickening
sight Of flesh and broken bones There
is no Hope of her recovery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

THAT was rather a well, tame ser
mon of yours this morning, Mr.. Mild
man. said the rector, just returned
from a holiday.
WAS it. sir?'' responded the curate
ut wasn't mine. I've been too busy this
week to write one and I took it from a
bundle in your handwriting out of the
library
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
D. w. LAwLER.

I feel unable to properly express my
feeling of sadness at the national be-
reavement saw and met the president
when he was in congress. and when [ was
a boy at college, and 1 have respected
and admired him ever since. He was
lovable, clean and patriotic, the highest
type of our citizenship. The whole world
mourns today for the man as we'll as for
the president. 1 believe that Mr.. Roose-
Welt will give the country a safe con-
sentative and successful administration.
= D. W. LAWYER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

DANTzIC, Sept. 14-Replyng to the
chief burgomaster, Emperor William
said: Il have just come from a highly
important meeting with my friend. the
emperor of Russia, which has passed off
to the fullest satisfaction of both, and
by which my conviction is again remark
ably strengthened that European peace
will be preserved for a long time to
come. This fact makes my heart lighter
as ] enter the ramparts OF your beautiful
city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Boer Prisoners Reach Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept 4-The
fuckers island today 1872 Beers and 81
Cape rebel convicts. The prisoners in
clude a brother of ex-President Steyn,
the former secretary of the orange Free
State and other prominent generals.
There were twenty-five deaths from va
rious causes during the voyage, which
was rough, but the health of the pris-
oners is now good. Three companies of
the Warwickshire regiment are guarding
the prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
statue to John Ericsson.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. IA statue erect
ed in honor of John Ericsson, the Swe-
dish engineer, was unveiled today with
military and naval ceremonial, the orig
inal Swedish monitor, John Ericsson,
firing salute. The United States min
lister, WV. Thomas, delivered an ora
ton. during which he alluded touchingly
to the late President Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14-AlI night until
the sad news of President McKinleys
death was posted shortly after 1:15 a. m.
great crowds of sorrowing men,, women
and children from all walks of life lin
gered about the bulletin boards. Then
they slowly dispersed and went to their
homes. The terrible tidfngs soon became
known all over the city. Flags were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
tributes Of ddnirafon.

Three striking tributes to the memory
of the late president are presented be-
low from the pens of Judge w. II. San
born, former Judge ]. w. Willis and D.
w. Lawler:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
baseball at Prastnn.

PRESTON. MINI, Sept 14-(Special9-
on the local diamond today the Preston
ball team defeated Chatfield by a score of
3 to 3. Batteries, Chatfeld, Steinhurst and
Hubbard; Preston, Kerr Schoenbak and
Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
WANTS HIS SALARY
SIOUX FALLS VETERAN WILL ASK
UNCLE SAM FOR HIS
PAY 81 .1ks
WAS CAPTAIN IN CIVIL WAR
Has Never Been Discharged. an,l
Now He Figures That He
Has $22, 264 aCon-

SIOUX FALLS, S. d. Sept 1f-tSpe-
cial.)-Among the\ residents of South
Dakota is a veteran of the Civil war
who enjoys the unique dfstinction-of, hav-
ing his name still carried on the rolls
OF the war department as a captain in
the volunteer army of the United States.
And because of this Uncle Sam will be
called upon to pay, him back salary ag-
gregating $22,264. The old veteran is
Capt. Lockwood, and his home is at Red.
Held. He was commissioned a captain
of volunteers in 1865. The government,
at the close of the war, notified him
that he could be discharged at any time
upon properly identifying himself BY
some oversight he was never discharged.
He had not thought of the matter for
about thirty years until the other day,
when he came to the conclusion that if
he had never been discharged from the
army he was entitled to his salary as
captain for the intervening years. His
captains salary was $50 per month. 1t
IS thirty-six years since he drew his last
months pay, and if the courts or war
department decides that he has legally
been captain all this time he will draw
from the treasury of the United States
the neat sum of SO, 264. He has engaged
the services of an attorney, who will
prosecute the claim for him before the
proper authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

Corner Fifth and Robert Streets, 81 Paul.
Hours-e:ao a. m. to 8 P. m. Sundays a. m. to
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
winona Mfnnowings.

WINONA. Mimi, Sspt. 14-(Special.)-
At meeting of the city pastors and
members of the G. A. r. this afternoon,
arrangements Were made for union me,
moral service to be held at the Central
Methodist church tomorrow evening. The
speakers on this occasion will be Thomas
Simpson, Rev. DR.. William Mex inley.
Rev. Messrs. E. S. Van Ness, Theodore
COTTON, j. f. Stout, Judge O. B. Gould
and l.. L. Brown.
The Trades and Labor council has call
ca mass meeting of al union labor in
the city tomorrow afternoon to consider
Winona. The meeting is the outgrowth
of the printers strike, VIII CHI has been
in progress for ten days
The trip of a congressional party, I'M
der the direction of Cong Tawney
to the proposed site of a national pS~H
in Minnesota, which was. to have com
menced from st. Paul on Monday. has
been postponed for two weeks. the exact
date to be fixed later The change has
been made on account of the death of
President Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
*washtngton time q p. M st. Paul..

River forecast till 5 a. m. Monday
The Mississippi will remain stationary,
or rise slightly. tonight, Sunday and
Sunday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
al
lungs
Weak ard tIeeding Lungs
Treated Free.


Do not wait until winter to have
your lungs cured. Get cured now.
" len winter comes one bal cold
may turn your disease into con-
sumption
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

LISBON, Sept. liking Carlos TODAY
c ca6qe. a message of coincidence to Mrs.
The United States training ship Har<-
ford is here. Her flags are at haIfrmast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. IA mass
meeting of the citizens of Harrisburg has
been called for this evening for the pur
pose of considering resolutions censur-
ing Rev. DR.. Silas c. Swallow for the
puoheatlon In an interview of the Penn.
sylvania Methodist of an article reflect
ing on the administration of President
MCKINLEY and the late president himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

Mayor Aristow, of Oakland, is arrang-
ing for public expression of sorrow
in that city and memorial meetings will
be held throughout the state-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Continued From Seventh Page.

to bear the heavy blow with which He
las visited you. -@William l., r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

-, Gstafsa. SEPT, 14.-Mayors of Canadian
teary Ct state to half-mast flags on on All
pubic b@lldings as mark of respect
On On account of the death of President Mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14-In addition to
the closing of the chamber of commerce
the stock exchange and the partial sus-
pension of business, there was another
mark of respect shown here today to the
lamented Mckinley. The city had been
more deliberately decorated for the car
niyal here next week than for any oeca-
sion in its history. To these decorations
on the buildings and recently constructed
designs along the streets were added
heavy drapings of mourning, so as to
make most impressive appearance.