davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Is CORDIALLY HATED
BRITISH PUBLIC OPINION MASSED
AGAINST THE FOREIGN
SECRETARY
RAW SORE LEFT BY SPEECH
Accused of Putting His Foot in 1t
UselessIy When He Criticised
Prussian Army Duke of
Norfolk Gets Busy.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Once more has
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial score
tary, proved his right and title to be the
most thoroughly hated British statesman.
The storm now raging in Germany over
his animadversion upon the Prussian
army has had powerful reflex action in
Great Britain, where, regardless of party
ties, Mr.. Chamberlain has been severely
criticised for uselessly putting his foot
into it, On all sides can be heard IT.
ritated expressions of opinion by English
business men and politicians who, while
they perhaps believe Mr. Chamberlain
was correct in what he said, denounce
the uttertng of such sentiments.
1t is reflected that Mr.. Chamberlain
utterances regarding the car and the
lo-American-German alliance have
been the causes of the only serious out
breaks of anti-British feeling on the con-
tinent in recent times. 1t is no exag-
geration to say that the financial world
of England would be delighted to see Mr..
Chamberlain muzzled when intending to
speak on English foreign relations.
Joseph Is Cynical.
AS might be expected, Mr.. Chamberlain
himself takes the whole affair with his
usual cynical Indifference. He is staying
quietly at Birmingham and is not exhib-
which he has raised. At the colonial Of
flee representative of the Associated
Press was Informed that Mr.. Chamber
lain does not desire to enter into any
controversy and stands by what he said
If the German papers continue to misrep-
resent him Ghis is Chamberlain's point
of view why it cannot be helped.
AS at the other government depart
ments the belief exists at the colonial Of
flee that the whole agitation will be a
natural death and that everything will
come out all right. There is no doubt,
however, that by this latest break Mr.
Chamberlain has seriously perhaps jr-
reparably damaged his reputation with
the better classes in English.
Preparing for the Coronation.
Active preparations are on foot for the
coronation of King Edward. The Duke
of Norfolk, hereditary earl marshal and
premier duke and earl, this week sum-
moned we'll known London costume MAX
ers to Norfolk house, where, spread out
on wicker frames were specimens of the
robes to be worn by the peers and peer.
esses at next years great function. Ibis
inspection, which was superintendent by
the Duke, was to enable the costumers
to get the exact tint of the crimson
velvet and the position of the ermine
and maniver and other details of the all
important making Of the robes on which
work will now be started in earnest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
INSURANCE MEN BANQUET.
President Wyman, of Chicago, Talk
on Life Insurance.

on Life Insurance.
The Minneapolis Association of Life
Underwriters rendered dinner at the
Commercial club last evening to w. D.
Wyman. Of Chicago, the president Of the
National Association of Life Underwrit-
ers. Covers were laid for fifty. The
Minneapolis association was well repre-
scented and a few members of the ST.
Paul association were in attendance
President B. Undertake, of the Min
neapolis association officiated as toast
master. The programme was entirely in
formal After discussion of an inviting
menu, Mr.. Undertake introduced the
guest of the evening.
President Wyman, who was greeted
with hearty applause. said he wished to
emphasize the fact that the Underwrit-
ers' association was in the very best po-
sition to improve its opportunities.
I'VE must recognize" said Mr.. Wyman,
that there is no perfection in human be-
ings and institutions. We must recog-
nize that there are many good compa-
MES ably represented. It is our oppor-
tunfty to train men in the ethics of our
business. to adopt methods that elevate
our business, and we will be rewarded
with increased public confidence. The
rules that govern the members of our as
ISOLATION should be those that govern
gentlemen. No man can be a success in
our calling unless imbued with the re-
ligion of the life insurance business. For
it has its religion in the provision it
makes for the care of many who would
otherwise left destitute"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
A1EWS OF THE
N LODGE ROOMS.
Improved Order of Red Men.

Improved Order of Red Men.
Wannewaukan tribe nominated officers
for the ensuing term at their last coun-
Gil Applications were read from four
palefaces. The adoption degree will be
conferred Nov. q. Members of the de-
gree team will please make it a point to
attend next Wednesday,. A dance will
be given Jan. l next.
Imperial knights.
The last meeting of St Paul Com
mandery No. was very largely attended
by members. The imperial officers were
present and exemplifed the degree on a
class of candidates. A dozen new APP
plications for membership were read. At
the conclusion of the business session re-
freShmentS and cigars were served The
membership and banquet committees of
the commandery met Jointly last evening
at the Windsor hotel. The next meet
ing of the commandery will be held on
Monday evening, Dec. 2, at the usual
streets, o'clock sharp. The annual
election of officers will take place, and
final arrangements for the annual BAN
quet, proposed to be held in January,
will be made at this meeting.
A. o. II.
Division No. 2 held we'll attended
meeting Tuesday evening. There was
one initiation under the new ritual and
a number of applications received. Divi-
sion No. is the second division IN the
new four-degree ritual. The members
of this division are working hard for
their annual ball, which occurs on
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. %, at Music
hall.
knights of Pythias.
Webster lodge held an enjoyable enter
tainment at their castle hall Monday
night, at which there were about 200
knights. The programme consisted of
instrumental and vocal selections, wrest-
ling and sparring. ne lit of the even-
ing was the song, "She Lived Way Down
in Dixie rendered by the quartette.
knights of the Maccabees.
ST. Paul Tent No "a held a short bust
ness review last Monday. New applica-
lions were read. Nomination of officers
takes place next Monday, and Dec
election follows. Everyone of the 500
members should be present. The enter
tainment, with dancing party, in charge
of AL G. FIournoy, will be given at Mo-
Fart hall. Tuesday, Nov. 26.
National Union.
Vita-Nova council will have limitations
Tuesday evening. after which a good So
cial time is expected.
A Fathers Deadly Mistake.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 29.-Louis
Boissenet accidentally shot and instantly
killed his daughter tavina, aged seven,
today while showing her a new shotgun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Re-
Gently Discovered.

The most common Cause only Ike
Gently Discovered.
It has been stated on good medical au-
thority that nine-tenths of cases of deaf
ness are caused from catarrh or from
sore troat trouble.
The little tube which leads to the ear
from the throat is lined with a sort Of
velvety structure called mucous men,
brane. This membrane Is simply con-
tinuation of the mucous membrane lining
the throat. When disease of any sort at
tacks the mucous membrane Of the
throat it is very liable to extend into
the Eustachian tube and up into the
ear.
The history of nearly all cases of deaf
ness Is like this: A cold Is contracted and
neglected, other colds are taken, the
throat becomes sore and inhamed, which
is aggravated by particles Of dust and
germs from the air. This condition
causes the disease to spread into the
tube that leads to the ear.
It seems little far-fetched to say that
most cases of deafness are caused from
catarrh, but it Is certainly true. and any
one who has had a severe catarrhal cold
must have noticed how the hearing was
affected while the cold lasted.
With catarrh sufferers this impairment
of hearing becomes chronic and grows
worse the longer the catarrt is neglect
ed.
You can cure catarrh and deafness by
the regular use of an excellent new
preparation called Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's, composed of antiseptic remedies
which act both on the mucous mem
branes, but principally and most effect
ually on the blood, eliminating the
catarrhal poison from the system.
People whose hearing is defective may
think it a little remarkable that a SIM
pie and harmless tablet would very often
remove all traces of deafness, but wnen
it is remembered that catarrh causes
the deafness and that the catarrh is
easily cured by the regular use OF
stuart's Catarrh Tablets there is no mys-
terry about It,
If you are subject to nasal catarrh or
catarrh of throat bronchial tubes or
catarrh of stomach and liver, the safest
and most effective treatment Is the new
catarrh specific, Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's, sold by all druggists at 50 cents
for full sized package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Plaintiff Gets All He Asked.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 23.-The district court
jury that heard the case of w. l. Gray
& Co, of Minneapolis, against the village
of New Paynesville, returr1ed verdict
for the plaintiff for the full amount ask
ed The action was brought to recover
$780, with interest for two years, for a
certain water tank that formed a part of
water works system installed at New
contended that that the tank was not up
to the specifications and refused pay
ment on that account.
A stay of forty days was granted by
Judge Baxter, who at once adjourned
court until Monday at 9 o'clock, when
the trial Of criminal cases will be taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
MUST NOT WRITE NAME.
State Provides Only Way to Get
Name on Ballot.


PIERRE, s. D.,5Nov 23.-The supreme
court, in the case of Chamberlain VS.. AL
ley, from Brown county, rendered a de-
c1slon which is of great Importance over
the state. The case involves the right of
an individual to write a name on his bal
lot other than those which have been
properly certified and printed officially
In 1895 Chamberlain was voted for by
writing in his name in one Of the Brown
county commissioner districts, as a can
d1date for commissioner, and the can
vassing board refused to count such bal
lots. Chamberlain brought suit against
the county for 1884, which he alleged was
the amount due him as county commits
sIoner for Re term to which he claimed
to be elected, and the court in an opinion
by Corson, holds that the law provides
the only means for getting name before
the people to be voted for any office,
and that names written on a ballot are
not legally cast for any individual. In
substance, the court holds that names
written on ballot should not be cousid-
cred in making a canvass of the vote.
Judge Fuller dissents from opinion of
the majority of the court, holding that the
constitution gives to a man the right to
cast his ballot for whom he pieases and
that he cannot be legislated out of this
right by ballot restrictions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
MINNIE Al,I[)oI. IS(VEhzS

which comes to life in the presence of
the audience, bows, smiles and salutes
and disappears again in the marble. AS
the young woman, who does the work is
of SURPRISING beauty interest in the act
is greatly enhanced accordingly. The au-
dience is gathered, the organist plays
slow music and the lecturer tells an allie
gorical story, counseling all to keep their
eyes upon the statue. While they watch
the figure gradually warns into life,
throws a kiss to the audience and van
iShes again.
The Masons will put this attraction on
with great attention to detail and seem
cry and viii invest it with almost Ma
sonic mystery. In Detroit at a similar
fair, this illusion drew s1500 at 10 cents
a person. showing the wonderful attrac-
ton in the performance itself.
Judge Dickinson, J. l.. Dobbin and J. G.
Haynes have been secured to deliver the
lecture on different evenings and Prof.
Gilbert will act as organist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
A Successful skin-Grafting.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov 23.-Master Mechanic
Elias Mortimer, of Minneapolis, who had
both feet so severely crushed in the
Great Northern yards in this city three
months ago, expects to be able to leave
December. The work of grating skin over
the entire top of one of the feet was fin
ished some time ago and the member is
healing nicely. With no unforeseen de-
lays MIR. Mortimer will be able to leave
for home at that time. This will be
good news to his many friends as Mr..
Mortimer is one of the most popular rail-
road officials on the Great Northern.
That both feet have been saved is a mat
ter Of congratulations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
To Suppress Vice.

RHINELANDER, Wis, Nov. pa
petition has been circulated and very
largely signed. asking the council to
take steps to suppress vice and crime In
Rhinelander. Saloons have no closed
hours week days or Sundays, slot ma
chimes are allowed, and the consequence
is that the city has filed up with tramps,
gamblers and people OF shady reputation.
AT the county board meeting this week
the recent murder here of saloonkeeper
was discussed, and reward of $500 was
offered for the arrest and conviction Of
the murderer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

up all the unpaid personal taxes for sew
eral years back, and where 1t was p0ssi-
BILE to do so added the amounts to the
real estate tax, and in some cases where
no real estate taxes were against the
land
SoIae of this land had changed hands
many times since the one who owned 1t
was assessed for personal taxes. The
present owners do not propose to pay the
personal taxes of some former owner.
and numerous injunctions were served
on the treasurer restraining him from
selling the land.
After Judge Smith has passed upon
the cases they will be taken to the SUI
q,reme court. 1t is a question of impor-
lance and one that other counties In the
state are watching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
The British museum has been besiee

The British museum has been besieged
by those who are searching the records
for notes of the dresses and regulations
of previous coronations.
Queen Alexandra has ordered from Del
hi quantity Of the finest embroidery
for which the former capital of India is
so famous, which will adorn her maj
esty's robes at the%eoronation ceremonies.
This action which has produced the
greatest satisfaction in India is due to
the good offices of the vicerene. who,
when recently in England showed the
queen some priceless Delhi embroidery
and so stimulated royal interest as to
cause the present order to be given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
HONESTY is REWARDED.
Ring Lost Last July Returned a Few
Days Ago.

A few days ago announcement was
made of the return of a valuable diamond
ring to A C. Shattuck, travelling sales
man in the employ of Anthony Kelly Sc
Co, of this city. The ring was
lost at Milwaukee last July during the
Elks' convention at that city. Harry An
derson. a car cleaner for the Wisconsin
Central road at Milwaukee, found the
ring in a heap of rubbish which had
Teen swept from the cars and turned It
over to General Passenger Agent Pond.
of the Wisconsin Central road, who re-
turned it to Mr.. Shattuck few days
ago.
Yesterday Mr.. Shattuck addressed a
letter to the honest young car cleaner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE.
That Old Land Trouble of North Da-
kota Breaks Out Afresh

kOta brSakS out AAfcSH
FARGO, N. D., Nov. pa Devils Lake
correspondent has made some rather Sc
rious reflections on the official acts Of
Col Lounsberry, of Fargo, who is one
of the special examiners of the general
land office. The colonel is charged with
holding up settlers proof and then tes-
tifying in favor Of the settler en- the final
hearing. In an interview here the colonel
says the department received two letters
from neighbors of the man in question in
which it was stated he was not living on
the claim and the improvements were
made by another man, for whom proof
would be made. Col Lounsberry fnvesti-
gated and reported in favor of allowing
proof to be made.
The department did not like the situa-
ton and ordered heal ing. 1t was re-
Gently held at Devils Lake and the col
cnePs testimony was of the same nature
as his original report-favorable to the
settler, who won out. Gel. Lounsberry is
an early seetler IN the West, and the
charges of crooked work against him viii
not be readily believed by those who
know him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
A Hunter Drowned.

STORM LAKE, Iowa, Nov. 23-Henry
G. Hills, who lived alone with his wild
owed mother one mile east of town, was
drowned in the lake yesterday after
noon. He supported the household
largely by hunting and fishing, he being
an especially fine marksman and had
just shot a goose, which fell out on the
Ice. He attempted to walk out to it, but
broke through, the ice being thin and
brittle, and was unable to get hold suf-
ficient to raise himself out of the water
though he was a good swimmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
DO Not Neglect
Yourself
WARNING SIGNS OF DISEASE

Are you nervous?
Do You have weak spells?
DO your ears ring?
Are you constipated?
Do you bloat after eating?
Do you have bad taste in the morn
ing?
Do you cough?
Are you losing flesh?
Do you spit blood?
Do you fear consumption?
Do you have hot flashes?
Do you have pain in the backr
Is anything growing on you?
Have you a tumor or cancer?
Have you any blood disease?
Do you have pimples?
Is your hair falling out?
Do you have catarrh?
Are you growing weak?
Do you have rheumatism?
Do you have liver trouble?
Have you gall stones?
Are you dizzy in your head?
Have you kidney trouble?
Get up at night to pass water?
PuffS under eyes in morning?
Does your heart futter?
Is your memory poor?
Are you respondent?
Living seem uphill work?
If you have any of these symptoms, It
is a warning of disease. Do not neglect
yourself. Call on the doctors at the
Medical Institute before Dec l, and If
necessary they will make an X-ray ex-
animation FREE. And will tell you what
the real trouble is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
False Teeth to Secure Board.

W1NoNA, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-something
new In the way of security for a board
bill is being held by landlord of tbis
city. 1t is a set of false teeth, the prop
erty of veteran of the Civil war who
formerly boarded at his rNce, brS- who
Milwaukee, leaving a bill of some $40 un-
settled. In some manner the hotel pro-
prietor managed to obtain possession Of
the false teeth, and although the old man
has made several appeals for them on
has now gone to the soldiers home at
compelled to live on soup. the hotel man
will not give them up until his bill Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Investigation of Affairs of Defunct
Insurance Company Continued.

The investigation of the affairs of the
Minneapolis Fire and Water Mutual IN
stll'ance association was continued yes
terday morning before Judge Simpson,
but nothing new was learned as to the
whereabouts of the $100, 900 guaranty fund
of the company, or the 100000 of notes
signed by the directors, which the re-
ceivers think were listed as part of the
assets of the company.
Leonard Paulle, director and treasurer
of the defunct concern, brought into
court some old notes of the face value
Of 100000 and Judge Simpson ordered
them delivered to the receivers. These
arc not the notes which Receiver Dwin-
nell is looking for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Good work of Associated Charities.

The seventeenth annual report of the
associated charities was issued yester-
day for the year ending Sept. 1. 1t SHOWS
tn total receipts for the year to be
s., sS9 A.; total expenditures $5,156.83, leav-
ing a balance in the treasury Of s102. 6S.
Total families visited, 1,18; odd jobs
furnished women, $500; odd jobs furnish
ed men, 1874 About fifty persons were
given permanent employment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Probably Fatal Injury

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov 23.-John Hall.
Bros, of Foley, was probably fatally in
jured in a runaway yesterday. He was
thrown from the buggy to the frozen
ground and struck on his head. He was
still unconscious at a late hour last
night. Young Hall is nephew of Fo-
ley Bros, the St. Paul railroad contract
ors. and is about twenty-five years Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Killed by Falling Log.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Nov. 23-William
Shilling, of Bruce, married. was killed by
a log falling from a camp which a crew
was building for the Wells Lumber COM
pany, Of Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Bitten by q Dog.

The six-year- daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Driscon, 4462 Yerxa avenue
was yesterday bitten in the face by a
vicious dog. An ugly cash was inflicted.
and three stitches were taken by DR..
Joseph Ridgway A warrant has been
sworn out for the shooting Of the dog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
A Stubborn Blaze.

A stubborn fire started last evening in
the rooms of Michael Kearse, 4O1 Sixth
avenue south. The damage will amount
TO $1,000. A slight loss by water was
caused to the stock of the Twin City
Ornamental Iron Wire and Brass Works.
which occupied the ground floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Arrested for CareIessness.

HINCKLEY, Mimi, Nov 23.-On COM
paint of the chief fire warden, a warrant
was issued for the arrest of John Dehms
fire during the dry weather in October,
which destroyed hay and timber of other
parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Brakeman Killed at Spring Valley

Special to The Globe.
iWINONA. Mimi, Nov. 2S.-In making
a flying switch at Spring Valley, on the
Chicago Great Western railroad, this ait
ernoon at o'clock one car left the rams
and killed Brakeman George Hovelson,
of this city. and fatally injured Brake
man George B. George, also of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
TO Sell Land for Personal Taxes.

ARMOUR, S. D., Nov. 23.-Judge
Smith has adjourned the November term
The most important matter to come up
at that time is the proposition of selling
land at tax sale for back personal taxes.
Before the county treasure advertised the
delinquent tax list in October. he hunted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
mOw TO Get the Free
Examinations

The specialists of the Heidelberg Med
Zeal Institute, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, will make their regular examina-
tion and X-ray examination, and mi
froscopical examination, If necessary,
FREE for all patients who call at their
office during the next few days, before
Dec 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
SAW SUGAR MANUFACTURED.
Twelve Hundred Farmers Visit Beet
Park Sugar Plant.

Park Sugar Plant.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis and the
Omaha roads brought into Minneapolis
yesterday about / 200 farmers, who were
taken out to st. Louis Park and enter,
tanned by the Minnesota Sugar company.
They were shown through the plant by
the officials and employees Of the conn
pany and saw how the beet was convert
ed into sugar, from the unloading Of the
cars until it was ready for use on the
table.
Many returned home last night, but a
number will remain in the cities for
several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
MY LORD DURHAM's ROAST.
He Hands 1t to Campbell-Banner-
man Red Hot

man Red Hot.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Lord Durham, in
presenting medals to the volunteers at
Durham today, said that although he
had ceased to support the ministry he
considered Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man fool if he believed the British SOL
diers in South Africa guilty of the bar
barism and loathsome behavior alleged
against them. If he made the charges
for partisan purposes to discredit the
ministry he was knave. Lord Durham
further declared he would not make Sir
Henry premier if he could do so by
spending pence or lifting finger.