davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
Morris Items.

MORRIS, Mimi, Feb. n-(Special)-
me following grand jurors have been
drawn for the March term of court: Her
man Tnl Keil, John Hener, A: P. Dye, Ole
u. Welland o. T. Q. Lee, w. NJ Roberts,
Arne Erickson, A. A. Stone, John Rowles
J; j. Hamahan, j. H. O'Brian, H O.
Mark Ringrose, James S. Robinson, Abra-
ham Lee, F. Q. Jesness H T. Keyser
= staples, c. E: Camp, Matthias Elhen,
Gus Waltersdorf
Louis Thoele, John King A McConyflle
Jacob Wendt, H. E. Clark, Louis Foley
d. T.: Linsley, Thomas Ross, Hans OIL
sen, John Brown. E. F. Brulm, Gustav
Charles. r. M. Parks, Thomas Anderson,
Fred Hildebrandt, Andrew Wilson, Rob-
ert Zahl, c. o. Aamerd, Walter Bouill
and John Anderson.
Senator Jones, W. j. Munro. Justin
Berkin and John Rooney, of Morris, join
ed the St Cloud lodge of Elks Friday
night; E. 3. Gullett and S. J. Stebbins
who had already mastered the mysteries
Of the order acted as pilots and advis-
monies.
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs Munro
and Mr. and Mrs. Gullett were guests
OF N. w. Rooms, the well-known travel
ing salesman, at a theater box party at
St Cloud, witnessing one of Frederick
Warde's enjoyable performances.
invitations were issued Friday announc-
ing the sixth annual firemens ball, which
occurs on Friday evening, Feb. 15 This
ball Is given for the purpose Of raising
funds to buy the equipment necessary
to do good work in fighting the flames.
The village furnishes only part of the
equipment. and this method is taken to
get the rest. The price of tickets has
been placed reasonable, including refresh
nlents which will be served in the armory
building The committee on reception is
]: Fl. Devenny, ]. o. Pomeroy, E. NJ
Cayeal S. Stewart H T. Bevans, z.
s. Outlet, j. w. Hans.
Arthur McConville, of this place, sold
his livery business, which he has con-
Quoted for, the last five years, to his
brother-in-law, j. F. Donovan, of Boards
ley, Mimi. Mr.. Donovan is well known
in Morris.
Andy Thompson and c. v. Carlson
bought the restaurant business of Andy
Sundey, on Atlantic avenue. They took
possession on Wednesday. Andy Thomp-
son is well known. He has conducted
restaurant here for the last two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
by that gentleman. And Tams and his
men say they will do it.

by that gentleman. And Tams and his
men say they will do it.
The split-up in the Third district, finds
counterpart in the northeastern part
of the Sixth, where the silvery waters Of
peace have been wont to flow for so
long. Serene Duluth had come ont of the
campaign of spoil-giving with her scars.
Inc TIT of the Willcutts and Window
FACTIONS, over the appointment by Van
SAINT of G. Fred Stevens as surveyor
general of logs and lumber there, in
preference to william Getty, is The cause
OF the row. The Window faction came
out victorious and as they had been the
minority crowd, the anti-Morris crowd,
their victory over their opponents is al
the more singing. The situation is ag-
gravated from the fact that Congress-
man Morris himself. was indiscreet
enough to take hand in the fight. And,
after all, it is now believed that had Mcr-
ris kept his hand out, Getty, the man
whom he wanted appointed, would nave
been successful. But the meek Page did
a very coarse piece of work. which cost
him Stevens appointment.
The fact is Morris sent telegram
from Washington to Gov Van SAINT,
which read:
THE appointment of Getty will be con-
sidered q personal favor by me aud the
appointment of Stevens a personal af-
front"
When some Of Mr. Morris shrewd
friends had learned Of his rash and in
discreet act they were thunderstruck, for
they knew that no such bold attempt at
coercion or intimidation would work at
that stage of the game with the governor
This message was received enc Gay ana
Stevens was given the place the next.
The logical inference OF all parties con-
cerned was that Gov. Van SAINT VINO had
really shown an inclination iowa Getty
up to that time, then mercy appointed
Stevens to show Mr. Morris that his die
tation would not be tolerated. From tbs
defiant act of the governor 1t would seem
that he cared very little whether he
personally favored" or personally af-
fronted" his friend at Washington.
But the matter was not settled there.
The Willcutts crowd have not recovered
from the wound at being defeated by
their arch enemies through the gov
ernor's instrumentality. Willcutts him.
self was chairman Of the St Louis county
organization during the last campaign
and rendered invaluable service to Van
SAINT. Page Morris claims some credit
along this lire also, holding that it was
due largely to his majority that Van
SAINT slid through as well as he did in
that section.
The~Goodhue and the ST. Louis peop'e
may pool their grievances and present
them for redress at the next election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Speaker Henderson has announced as
Conferees on the war revenue reduction
bill, Messrs. Payne, Dalzell and Richard
son.
Representative Babcock,< of Wisconsin,
today introduced a bill repeating a con-
siderable part of schedule G, on metals
of the tariff act of July "a, 1897. The
proposed repeal applies to bar iron, round
iron, beams, boiler iron anchors, hoop
iron, railway bars, steel ingots, wire OF
various kinds, nails, wheels for railway
purposes.
Senator Morgan gave notice Of an
amendment to the sundry civil, or river
and haTbor, bill, authorizing the acquire
ment of sufficient territory from Costa
Rica and Nicaragua for the construction
of the Nicaragua canal
Senator Foraker, from the committee
on Porto Rica and Pacific islands, re-
ported bill providing that Hawaiian
coins may be received at par for all gov
eminent dues, and that when once so
received they shall not be again put into
circulation.
Senator Depew reported from the COM
H1ttee on eXI"oSltionS a DILL appropriatipg
$500, 600 for tie Buffalo Pan-American ex-
position.
Senator Warren reported from the COM
nlittee on claims an omnibus claim bill
1t aggregates $2,99S,0O8, for which there
are IT'S claimants. The claims include:
spoliation claims, $479, us; Selfridge board
findings, $S09,S1S; state claims, $l77, 1874. The
membership of the court of claims is in
creased from five to nine.
1t IS said at the state department that
Lloyd Griscom, United States secretary
of legation and charge at Gonstantinople,
has not resigned, but is coming home on
leave of absence, to which he is entitled.
The state department decided in
favor of the American wife of Marcus
| EzzeSui as the rightful possessor OF the
5000 indemnity which the government
OF Morocco is to pay on account of the
killing of EZzegui. The '-ntoney has not
yet been received at the7Efate department,
but it is said there IS nc doubt that it
The state department. knows nothing
| officially of tie reported, organization by
! the New York company. Of q military
! force in this country to protect its own
| interests in Venezuela.
The antitrust bill was again under con-
| Sideration by the senate judiciary COM
| mttee but 10 progress was made to-
ware securing a report
! The long expected Philippine tariff act,
! as perfected by the commission, has lust
reached Washington, where it awaits the
| approval of the secretary of war.
The board of naval contraction today
decided to report to Secretary Long that
! the bid of Neafie & Levy, for construct
! ing one of the three protected cruisers.
should be accepted, but that TIE other
! two contracts be not ava rded They rec
| ommend Reimbursement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
Saltwater News.

Saltwater lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will entertain the grand lodge officers of
the state at banquet to be given In
the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 20.
Judge Wilson of the probate court.
has made an order affirming the awards
of the commissioners appointed to ap-
praise and divide the real estate belong
ing to the estate of the late Hon. Isaac
Staples. The action brought in the
district court by Mrs 9Zora Staples
against her divorced husband, Sherman
f. Staples, in which size seeks to Spro-
teet her share of her husbands estate
will probably have noseffeet in delaying
partition of the estate. n
The annual convention of the Mime
sofa Retail Grocers' association will be
continuing until Thursday evening, and
Saltwater will do her best to entertain
the delegates who will be here during
the session. There viii be accommodate
tons for all who come and all will be
royalty entertained The ST Paul dele
cation, accompanied by. aoband, will ar
rive here on interurba1e cars at noon to-
day, and the Minneapolis fdelega ton will
arrive at about the sarnea hour over the
Omaha road. An afteEno6h session will
be held, and in the evening the delegates
will be entertained at a smoke social to
be given in Sons of Hermann hall An
exhibit of pure foods has been arranged
In vacant store room. on lower Main
street, and there will also be other ex-
mblt1ons during the convention. The
Saltwater Commercial Club has extended
ar invitation to all delegates to visit
their roc ms during the meeting
j. 4. NethaWay, James w. Foley J.
r. Kolliner and H. III. Gillen have re-
turned from trip to Milwaukee, where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
LIVELY Day N HOUSE
Confined From FIRST Page.

ficers of the army under the reorganiza-
ton act, it is said, at $the> war depart
ment probably will be submitted to the
senate at the end of the present week.
Although the vacancies to be filled num-
Der many hundreds, yetfit is declared
that the applications are in the ratio of
at least ten to one compared with the
positions.
essary to ask for some corrective leg.sla-
ton in connection with the army reor-
ganization act This CAN be secured by
a rider to one of the>Vappropriatio
bills. and arrangements have been made
with the house appropriation committee
to that end. The corrections desired con-
Germ particularly the commissary and
Quartermasters' departments, and the
purpose is to open these departments to
volunteer officers of all branches of the
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
Redwood FaIIs Disappearance.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Feb. IL
Especial Much comment is current here
because of the mysterious disappearance
of A B. Champion, more Familiarity
known as '"Bert,'' who left in Deem
her to secure work in the woods ard has
not been heard CT or from since his de-
Larture.
Over two months ago Mr.. Champion
decided to go north and secure employ
ment in the woods. intending to return in
March, that he might prepare for his
spring work Of seeding. He left De-
cer1ber 2, starting early and taking a
team and wagon and also a pair of bob
sleighs. No clue as to his movements
after leaving the house has been dis
covered. He was reluctant to go because
of the illness of his child, but designated
lumber camp he expected to reach the
following Sunday, to which place mis-
wife should dispatch a letter that he
might learn of the condition of the
baby and promised to answer by return
mail. Tie thought of foul play is upper
most, it being doubtful if he is alive
because Of his anxiety about his infant
Child he would have written home weeks
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
Hurt by n Fail,

JAMESTOWN, N. D, Feb. 11.-(spe-
cial9.Dan Armstrong fell from load
head being cut his collar bone fractured
and his right arm sprained. His team
ran away, and while trying to stop them
moving sleigh. He will recover.
A party Of railroad men, consisting Of
Engineer Dave Allen, Conductor Ed. Me-
Cormick and William Hughes. have left
for Chicago, to appear as witnesses In
a damage suit brought by relatives of an
Italian laborer who was killed last sum-
mer in an accident near Steele. Two Ital-
ians who were injured in the accident
have also instituted suits for damages.
The case is against the Northern Pacific.
The Italians were riding on a handcar
when a freight train was backed into
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
POSITION IN DELAWARE.
National Administration Preparing
to Put in Its Oar.

National Administration Preparing
to Put In Its Oar.
DOVER, Del, Feb. n.-This will be a
critical week in the senatorial fight It
is expected that the national administers
ton will formally urge the Republican
legislators, probably by request from the
national committee, to elect two Repub-
hcan senators without specifying who
they shall be.
Before the general assembly convened
the Union Republicans held a conference
After the meeting Senator Alice, the Ad-
dicks leader, declared that there would
be no material change in the vote for
day or so, but that the trick could be
turned, evidently meaning the accession
to the Addicks ranks of five or six men
who are now voting az regular Repub-
licans. The twenty-five Democrats also
held conference today and decided to
continue voting for Democratic State
Chairman Salisbury and Senator Ken,
ney for the sena torship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
DOIIGS Of NORTHWEST LEGISLATURES

two houses. This will be a considerable
but will not be as great an increase, pro-
portionately, as the population of the
state has seen in the past ten years
The additional expense for salaries and
mileage of the members added under
this bill would be $1,000 to $4,000 bien-
nially.
The committee that recommended the
maintenance of the Irvine plant at the
state penitentiary has also recommended
the issuance of $4,000 of bonds for the
creation of an operating fund for the
institution. OF this amount $75,0C0 is to
be applied to the payment of the first
$4,000 of Irvine plant certificates iszued
two years ago for the erection OF the in
stitution, which are due Nov. 1, 1902 The
balance is to go into the operating fund
The bonds can be purchased by the per-
manent school fund of the state and will
be secured by the factory output and be-
longings of the institutions. The bonds
are payable in ten and twenty years
This is believed to be the most practical
BILE way to find funds for the operation
of the prison plant.
1t is not likely any change will be
made from the direct tax to the gross
earnings system of taxation of rail-
roads
Little, of Burleigh, led the fight for
the Sharpe bill and the passage through
the senate is largely due to his efforts.
--------azsn-------------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
PISS WOLF BOUNTY Bill
LOWER THE LIQUOR LICENSE AND
PASS A STOCK
LAW
WILL BEGIN TO INVESTIGATE
No More Cash Funds-MOney for
Public Institutions TO BE Paid
Out Only on Warrant
of State Auditor.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb n.-(Special)-In
the house today, by coupling an adjourn
ment resolution with the wolf bounty
bill, both went through, and the bounty
men secured what they desired, while
the adjournment desired by others went
through, adjourning from the 18th to the
18th. The principal house bills were:
To lower the liquor license, and making
it misdemeanor to drive stock from it's
accustomed range, The house passed the
senate bill, defining the time when judg-
ments became effective, and allowing
personal service on non-residents for
taking dispositions. On account of alb
sentees, the senate took up nothing i'm
portant, but finally killed the Buffa o
exposition bill on the committee and
forced the cigarette license bill onto the
calendar.
The investigating committee will be-
gin work on Thursday, and has sum
mOned eX-Gov. Lee, Private Secretary
Tom Ayres and Public Examiner Morris
TAYLOR to appear on that date.
Four bills, companion measures, that
We're introduced in the senate by the
committee on appropriations, aim to
abolish the cash fund evil at the public
institutions, and will do so effectually
without working hardship to any one,
provided they are enacted into law. One
VI lHeLl pIONlu6S that all Ouic6rS VINO
handle the funds shall give bonds, others
that the money shall be devoted to the
maintenance OF the institution from VIII. ch
1t springs, to be paid out only on war
rant of the state auditor. The fourth
bill will abolish the deficiency evil by
making it a misdemeanor to expend more
money than was appropriated for a par
ticular object. If the legislature enacts
these four bills, and does nothing more, it
will not have sat and labored in vain.
The bill to tax foreign corporations for
the privilege of doing business in this
state met a speedy death in the house
1t was felt that the enactment of such
law would be unjust in many ways and
that it Disseminated unduly in favor of
foreign copartnerships, which would be
exempt from tribute. The same bill has
been up before in slightly different guise.
Once more the barber bill has been de-
Gently killed and buried. This bill pro-
Vided for the appointment of a board of
inspection, the granting of licenses TO
| members of the craft, and fines and other
| penalties for violators. The same bill
! was defeated two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING.

Fatal Accident in Creamery at LIS
bon, Wis.
MENOMONIE FALLS, Wis, Feb. H.
A bad accident at the Champney cream
cry In the town of Lisbon today caused
the death of two men. Several Others
are injured and one perhaps fatally. The
Edward Wirth, farmer.
James Pyburn, creamery man.
William Butler was probably fatally in
Jured and others received slight injuries
The accident occurred when the plant
by the bursting of separator, followed
by total destruction of the machinery.
The creamery was the property of
Bente & Pyburn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
William Henry Gray, Malone, N. Y, says:-

Il was in very bad shape, brought there
as the results of Grip, and for six weeks was
in bed all the time. 1 continued along in a
very feeble condition and getting small ben
EFT, until began the use of DR.. Greene's
Nervura olood and nerve remedy aud before
had taken the first bottle I co111d see beneo
fit. continued its use for several bottles.
when was so much improved that discon-
tlnued it. am now better and weigh more
than have for years, which 1 attribute 70
Or: Greene's Nervura. do most cheer fully
ana cordially recommend the Nervura to
any and all who may read this.n
Grip sufferers are invited to write DR.
Greene for special advice, or call at his
of1ce, IS W. I4th ST., New York Civ. no
charge whatever is made for Consultation
either by call or By letter. - '-O--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
TIRED OF TIE DEADLOCK
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS WILL
HOLD CAUCUS ON EHE sENA-
TORsHIP TONIGHT
WAY IT LOOKS m DELAWARE
Rumored That National Administra-
ton VIII Take a. Hand to See
That Two Republicans
Are Chosen.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb., ns.-A possible
ending of the Nebraska senatorial dead
lock came tonight when seventy Repub-
lican legislators, two short the entire
Republican membership. signed an agree
ment to go into caucus tomorrow night.
The call provides that fifty members
shall nominate by open ballot and that
nominations for the long and short terms
shall be simultaneous. 1t cannot be seen
that the agreement especially favors any
particular candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
Elk KING MILAN IS DEAD
FORMER RULER OF SERVIA PASSES
AWAY AT VIENNA.

VIENNA, Feb. 11.-Former King M Ian
of SerVia is dead. The remains will be
inferred at Kronchol, a sacred monastic
shrine in Syrmia, Slavonia, with the hon
ors due member of the reigning
dynasty.
BELGRADE, Servia, Feb liking
Alexander, who was a Nish when he re-
ceived the news Of the death of his
father, Immediately summoned tho mem,
bers of the cabinet to meet at Konak.
where he communicated the information
10 them officially. The king and queen
left Nish this evening for Belgrade, not
going to Vienna.
The remains will be brought here
In the Narodna-Skupshtina, or national
assembly, the premier, NJ. Yovanovitch.
announcing the death of the former
king, eulogized his service in obtaining
more complete independence and terri
toral extension for Servia.
Although political circumstances of
late caused his absence from the coun,
try said the premier "these services
will not be forgotten"
During the speech the entire chamber
remained standing. A resolution was
adopted that the members of the house
should attend the obsequies in body at
Belgrade.
The sitting was then closed by royal
decree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
ROYALTIES LEAVE LONDON
KING CHARLES of PORTUGAL AND
CZAROWITCH OFF FOR HOME.

LONDON, Feb. liking Charles of
Portugal and his suite started for Lis
bon this evening at 10 o'clock. King Ed
ward accompanied the Portuguese mon
arch to the railway station.
Grand Duke Michael of Russia, the
cZarowitch, left two hours carrier for ST.
Petersburg, Prince Charles of Denmark
seeing him off. Extraordinary police pre-
cautions were taken at the station to
protect him. He presented to Inspector
Thorpe, of Scotland Yard, who was at
tached to his suite, while in England, a
magnificent diamond
The route of the czarowitch beyond
Flushing is kept secret. The king OF
Greece will leave tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

Annie, were struck by engine 1858 and
thrown from their sleigh. Mr. Lindberg
received injuries about the head ana
f3ght side and Miss Idndberg had her
skull fractured and collar bone broken.
She is in precarious condition.
Orrin r. Ingram, who has lived in this
vicinity th1rty-six years, died last Friday
aiySis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

If woman is physically miserable
and mentally unhappy, the child she
bears will, i'll face and form, as we'll as
in disposition, reflect her own condi-
ton. Every woman who anticipates
motherhood ought to think of this and
be fairy godmother to her own child,
endowing it with health, beauty, and
happy disposition.
The mental misery of the prospective
mother is in general the result of her
Dhvsic41 condition. She is nervous. her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
hamnlation and


female weakness.
cDuring the first month, when looked for
ward TO maternity, could not keep anything
on my stomach, . writes Mrs. II. c. Anderson of
South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn. "Was so
weak that went to bed OH the 28th of June and
never got up till the first of August. tried
different doctors, but with little benefit. I read
cine, so I thought would give it a trial. be-
gan TO take your Favorite Prescription in No
vember, and 1 had a nice little baby girl in
February following. My baby weighed over
and got along nicely during confinement. Was
up and dressed on the eighth day. 1 never had
the doctor with me at all; just the nurse and one
or two friends. My friends thought was sick a
very short time. This makes my second child.
With the first one did not take Favorite Pre-
Bcription.' The little lived just about two
months, and she was sick all the time. This
last baby is as plump and healthy as any mother
Eould wish"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.