davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Tenth District-JJc w. SempIe DanI
O'Connor NJ. J. Chm. Ic
Eleventh District-Matth Leithouser. It.
NJ. MCGUIRE, Jos. Halter.
THIRD WARD.
First District-J.slH Merriam. Nelson
BEsey, Tom McDermott.
Second District-Patrick O. Hagerty.
Charles Kenney, 10 c. Moe
Third District-John Harris. John Fee
ney, w. H. Dewitt
Fourth District4Fred H Brandhorst.
VIM. Madigan, NJ. "a. Hansen.
Fifth District-Fso A. Carpenter Erie
Merton, c. G. Anderson.
Sixth District-Jacob Wirth, A. G.. Rem
nett, John T. Smith 4
Seventh DistrictAHarry simons, John
H. Hoffman, F. S. Dowlan
Eighth District-George Lamb. T. r..
Walker, ]. c. Morony.
FOURTH WARD.
First District-J. ]. ConIin, Joseph Del
Ter, James Donovan.
Second District-George Golfer, Walter
George, Edward Orlemann.
Third District-P. c. Haas A. D. Nc
Leod, w c. Perrin.
Fourth District-Morgan Sheehy, John
Sandaland, John Gelina Jr.
Fifth District-Nathan Friedmann, F.
P. Higgins William Hackman
Sixth District-A. Pamperin, Matt
Koch, A. c. Dohm.
Seventh District-Ross Clark, Stanley
f1d1Sn, Il. j. Ryan.
Eighth District-M. J. Cosgrove w w.
Colby Andrew Geisen
Ninth District-J. c. Covington, r. E.
Belland. William TrchynIy.
Tenth District-J. ]. Brennan, j. G..
Donnelly Sr., W. f. lie Clair.
Eleventh District-Richard Farr, George
Walker, Henry Meyer.
Twelfth District-Peter Schonarth, O.
B. Robertson, NJ. j. OConnor
FIFTH WARD.
First District-Ernest Frey Robert
Ohde, William O'Keefe.
Second District-John F. Bruggeman,
Thomas j. Burke, j. G. Hardy.
Third District-John Ames, Robert Nc
Mahon, John Fitzgerald.
Fourth DiStrict-CharleS Strauss, Ed A.
Drehr Joseph Doherty
Fifth Dtstrict-Joseph Picha, John
CIarkin Sr., Michael McGuffin
Sixth D;strict-Charles Koch, Thomas
Powers ST., John ]. Kelly.
Seventh District-Charles Passavant
Jr., John Morrissey, H. n. Vaur.
Eighth District-F. A. Krch Frank
Shimon, Joseph Murnane
Ninth District-Joseph Stransky, John
Richter, William Walsh.
Tenth District-Henry Stille, Frank
chlaeger, F. J. Sullivan.
Eleventh DistTict-M. KluSak, R. I. HoI-
cOmbe, George C. Trenter
Twelfth District-E. Hammer, William
Longhway, Daniel Bornarth.
Thirteenth District-Thomas F. Yorke,
Frank Lynch, Frank Trobert.
Fourteenth District-L. Winter, D. J
Ginley, Louis Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
BID F No. 1888

Resolved, That a warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out of
the Commissioner of Public Works
Fund" in favor of Otto Bremen, City
Treasurer, for the sum of $2,416.65, 20 pay
the persons named in the pay roll of
Engineering Department and presented
with this resolution, in payment of the
salary and compensation of said persons
for their respective services during the
month of February, 1902 (being the office
force as shown by said pay rolD.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March 4, 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly March G, 1902
Approved March s, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Rd u No 15962-

3D. F NO. I5ZbZ-
Resolved, That the proper city officers
are hereby authorized and directed TO
anticipate the maturity of tax levy certif-
icates and redeem and pay for the same
whenever and as often as the various
department funds warrant such a course.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March A. 1902.
Approved March g. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
BID F No. 1855

I
drawn upon the City Treasury in favor
of Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for the
amount of S47450, payable out of the
Quarantine Account, General Fund" to
pay nurses and watchmen employed dur
ing quarantine for smallpox for the
month of February, 1902, as per pay roll
certified to by the Commissioner of
Health.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March 4, 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly March 6, 1902.
Approved March 8, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Bid F No. 15252-By Aid. Schiffmann-
Resolved, That the Commissioner of
purchase a leveling instrument with the
amount received for giving grades in
Sandrock tunnels.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March 4, 1902
Adopted by the Assembly March 6, 1902.
Approved March 8, 1902.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
|. C. TO HAVE TW0-TRACK
SYSTEM COMPLETED SOON.
Frisco VIII Enter New Orleans by
Way of Alexandria. with Tcrmi-
nal in Heart Of the City.

New Orleans. Dec. 3O.-Vicc President J.
T. Harahan of the Illinois Central Railroad
authorizes the statement that arrange
ments have just been closed for the double
tracking of the main lire of the Illinois
Central from Memphis to F'ulton. Ky.
distance of 100 miles. Mr.. Harahan says
the work should be finished within Il year,
and will give the Illinois Central a com
plete double track between New Orleans
and Chicago.
On January the Southern Pacific will.
in connection with the IL nos G. .TH' ~
crate all trains from the city side of the
river, alGordlng direct connection between
New Orleans and san Francisco. NeGouS- .
tons are also pending for the operation OF
the l.. & n. trains into the same depot.
President Ioallum and Vice President
Niuchei of the Frisco are in the city, as
is Assistant General Ere ght Agent Yoa-
kTm of the Chicago ard Alton. 1t is OK
pncted that an official announcement soon
will be made that the Frisco will enter W
Orleans. coming down through Arkansas
and Louisiana via Alexandria ana confirm
ing the reported purchase Uf the Big Port
Chalmette terminals the river front by
the Frisco, well the other property
and rights of way of the New orleans Belt
and Terminal Company and the Caroudelet
Canal and Navigation Company. The Frisco
is credited with purchasing twenty squares
cf ground in the heart Of the city, whereon
its terminals will be built.
President Ioakum, of the Frisco. with w
II. Lvford. general counse! of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad. spent to-day
in tour of the various terminals of the
roads entering the city. All the necessary
papers will be signed after banking hours
to-day providing for the entry of the Frisco
intI New Orleans. The tour today in
cluded visit to AvOndale. where the
Southern Pacific will cross its passenger
trains by ferry in order to reach the Hi
improbable that the Frisco Will arrange to
enter the Union Depot.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
ARGUES AGAINST USE
OF IINRlKISHA AT FAIR.
Late Director of Tokyo-Fu Hospital
Says Instrument of Death to
JapanCsc should lie Barred.
REPIRLIc SrECrAL

hE-l'l blsl' SIEtlAl-
WashinGton. Dec 2O.-Albcrt S. Ashmead.
NJ. j.. late foreign medical director OF
Tokyo-Fu Hospital. in a letter TO the ed
itor of Japan and America, says:
Let me add further argument to your
editorial against the proposed introduction
Of the japanese jinrikisha TO the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. Mine IS iCo-humanitarian.
and for the following reasons:
Doctor AlDu of Paris has recently COM
municated to the British Medical Society
certain effects produced on the heart by
over1Xertiun in cycle races. The strain on
the heart is shown by wclI-marked ,!ys-
pnoea, after races lasting five to thirty
1 minutes, by strong pusatlon of the heart
J and arteries. but. the Lancet says. The
most remarkable fact was an acute citation
OF the ventricles, especially of the left Ven
trcle.'
Let me say that that is very similar to
the 'jinrikisha' heart Of Japan. The jim
rikish1 man Of Japan runs thirty-five and
forty miles a day at top speed in shafts
like a horse. His life. 4 professional, aV-
erages five years His heart develops hyper
trophy and dilation of left VentriCle; there
is also chronic aortitis, a0rtic insufcency.
aorttc aneurism, or cardiac left ventrCuldr
aneurism.
The causes of these conditions as l have
set them down in my Tokyo-Fu Hospital
notes are first predispOsinE causes. tuher-
culous and Syphilltic joints: second active
causes, violent and prolonged physical ex-
eTtion.
Thus, the jnrkisha is Il veritable instru-
ment of death to the japanese and, from
humanitarian standpoint. should be elm
mated from all civilized society ana kept
out of America. Once admitted here. Il
would sweep our cities like wildtire by its
popularity. like it did the cities OF the
Mkado's Empire"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
c. d. STEWART IS CONFIDENT
Thinks He Will he Elected spenker
of Hbuse on Second RaIlof.

Charles d. Stewart of Edna spent yes
terday in the city and discussed his candi-
dacy for the sDeakership of the House with
his friends. He was confident that he would
win in the race at the finish, which, he ir
sists, Will take more than one ballot In that
event he says. there is no doubt of his
election. despite the claims OF James III
Whitecotton of Monroe City, who. in an
interview last week. announced that he
had about sixty votes out of the eighty-four
Democrats who will go into caucus
Mr.. Whitecotton is claiming a great deal
more than think belongs to him. said
Mr.. Stewart. Il know that l have practt-
cally all of the First and Ninth Congress
sional districts, which are on both sides of
him. Friends of r. Il. Oliver of Cape
Girardea' IRE, my friends, and if he with,
l should receive their votes.
simmons of Shelby is a Whitecotton man.
though he lives in the First Congressional
District. He seems to have moved himself
into the Second. Congressman Lloyd is
from his county. The chairman of the Com
gressiCnal Committee is from my county
obligations to Shelby in the future, you may
be sure
"On the first ballot no one will receive n
majority. OF that l am sure. | have re-
ceived enough second-choice pledges to elect
me the next ballot That will do the
business, as well as anything, SO far as 1
can see.''
Among the other Democrats who were in
the city were Judge James D. Fox of
Fredericktown, who came down from JET.
ferson City, where he took the oath of Of
flee: John A. Knott OF Hannibal who will
be sworn in as Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner within a few days, and Joe
Tall of Kahoka. candidate for Chief Clerk
of the House, who left for Kansas City last
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
ELECTION COMMITTEE
OF FIVE is APPOINTED.
Wells, Lee, HnSerman, Halves and
Simon VIII Prepare the
Amendments.

A majority Of the Jefferson Club commit
tee of thirtytive which was appointed by
Harry b. Hawes to prepare amendments to
the NeSbit law met yesterday in the pri
vate Office Of Mayor Wells in the Wells
building, corner of Broadway and Olive
street, and discussed various means of pro-
cedure.
Ar,er some time was spent In argument
concerning various features of the pres mt
law II was deciue1 to fave Il subcommittee
o. ETc pass ou all sugSCStiLrs and to frame
amendments. Mayor Wells was made cnair-
man of this subcommittee. ex-ofiicio. The
other members are John A. Lee, James
ItaSerman. .1a:iJ l.. Halves and Doctor
JOHN II. SIMON.
1!I:5 subcommittee Will meet subject to
tie 'all of ILynr Wells. TIE appointment
OF this committee will fac iiitate matters so
tat everything VIII be III readiness in time
Ter naSS3SC at the coming session of the
G4h2.al Assembly.
Judge GuStavLlS y. FiDl elrburC presided
over meeting Ct the cCn.mittee of ten
which was appointed by me Republican CITY
Ceatra! Committee to draft amendments to
,he Nesbit law; The meeting was he in
the Mercantile Club. l: r:ds rumored alter
wards that the Republicans would ask
hhfor Wells to request Governor Dockery
70 appoint n nonpartlSan commission. Moth
lHE Tor publication was announced after the
meeting adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
COAL OPERATORS LAY PLANS
TO PRESENT THEIR EVIDENCE.
lNonunion Men VIII Occupy More
Time of Strike CommissiSn When
1t Meets Next Tuesday.

Philadelphia, Dec SO-A conference of
anthracite coal operators and their attor-
neys was held here to-day to arrange for
the presentation of the mine owners side
of the strike controversy TO the commits
sion when that body convenes here next
Tuesday.
The conference was called by Simon P.
Wolverton Of Sunbury. counsel for the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway Company.
After the conference had adjourned Mr.
Wolverton gave out the following state
ment:
THE testimony on the part Of the nom
union miners is not yet completed. Tues
day, when the commission sits the nom
union mems counsel Will submit further
testimony. which will probably consume
day or two. Then the operators will o:on
and proceed with evidence which will be
presented by companies in order The pres
entation of the operators side will consume
ten days or two weeks perhaps more"
Judge Hand Of Scranton, attorney for
the Connell Coal and Coke Company, said:
1T is absolutely necessary that We prove
to the commission that there is no blacklist
and no discrimination against union men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
SURGEONS ELECT OFFICERS,
Western Surgical and Gynecologi-
cal Convention Closes.

lsEPI Ri-Ic SPE1lAL.
St Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 30.-The Western
Surgical and genealogical Association
closed its convention to-day after electing
the following officers: Doctor Alexander
Hughes Ferguson Of Chicago. president:
Doctor C. H. Wallace of st. Joseph. first
vice. president: Doctor C. W. Oviatt of
Oshkosh. second vice president: Doctor
George II. Simmons of Chicago secretary
and treasurer. Doctor James f. Moore OF
Minneapolis, the retiring president was
chosen chairman of the Executive Commit
tee. Other members of the committee ave:
Doctors o. B. Campbell, St. Joseph; A. F.
Jones, Omaha; Charles Mayo Rochester.
MINI, and ]. r. Hollowbush Rock Island,
III.
The convention will meet in Denver next
year.
The feature of the days programme wa,
an address by Doctor o. B. Campbell of
this city. in which he denied the right of
anv religious body to run a hospital.
He hoped the hospitals OF the future
would be managed and manned by sur
geons, and declared that many persons had
been sent to an early grave because Of
the blundering of inefficient nurses "
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
CAMNIBAL CLUB ISA
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION.
Annual Meeting Is to BE Held mt
Evansville To-NiGht-Origin
of the Society.

REPU BLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville, Ind, Dec. 30-The annual
meeting of the "Cannibar' Club. one Of
the most unique organizations on record,
will take place tomorrow.
In 1898 Il group of lads attending the
Evansville High School got together and
subscribed s25 for n shack on the river
bank above the city. The building was IA
by l6 feet In dimensions and was sur
rounded by high weeds. In this shack
the boys organized what was known as
the "Cannibal Club
All sorts of plans for mischief ma king in
school were Matched within these walls
Here the boys would gather at night and
cook Hamburger steaks and smoke cigar
cites. The initiation in the club was said
to be severe. and casket and old skeleton
played prominent part. One boy who was
initiated into the mysteries of the club
was badly used and his parents reported
the matter to the police. but the officials
did not interfere.
The club became widely known. and the
members one day decided to increase their
Gant list Letters writer to the late Pres
Davis Admiral Dewey General Nelson a.
Miles w roI,dnSt T,ing,fang Chagncey N. De-
Henra and other prominent men in the
CO, ntry. informing them that they had
been elected honorary members Of the club.
In no case did the newly elected members
fall to reply thanking the club for the hon
or bestowed upon them and assuring the
boys of their heartiest appreciation Of the
election. The letters were framed and hung
upon the walls of the building. where for
many months they were pointed out to the
casual visitor.
The present membership of the club is
represented by young men from all over the
Eastern and Middle States, many of them
in college. while some of them have taken
up various lines of business. The clubhouse
was torn down last summer. To the public.
the society was known as the Riverside"
Cub.
Wednesday night the members will sit
down to banquet. and the following mem
hers will be present: Harry B. Walker,
Princeton. j.; North Storms. Boston;
Delmer T. Brownlee. Buffalo. N Y; f. b.
Lewis, birmingham Ala: L. Arthur Weav-
er. Evansville; Samuel o. White and wal
ter J.. Lewis of Lafayette, Ind; John
Hutchinson, Bloomington. Ind: Bassett
Stevenson. Evansville, and Hector A. Nc
Lean of Duluth. Mimi. the latter being a
reporter on a Duluth newspaper.
Several of the members will respond 70
toasts at the banquet. Mayor Covert and
several prominent citizens have been asked
to take Fart in the banquet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Full Military Honors to Re Accord
ed Remains of Late Colonel
j. n. Morrison.
CEREMONIES AT ARLINGTON.
Senator Cockrell and Representa-
tive Robb Will Ee Honorary
PallbparprS-IIiS Services
to Nation Recalled.

81.
Washington. Dec S0-Thc remains Of
Lieutenant Colonel J. n. Morrison. L. :.
A. arrived to-day from San Francisco. and
will be inferred mt Arlington Wednesday
with military honors. Colonel Morrison
was 4 well-known Mssourian. ana former
ly served in the state Legislature.
The War Department to-day issued an
order directing that til, band and squad
ron "f the Second Cavalry act as funeral
escort: that caisson be prepared to carry
the remains to Arlington. and that s'x
noncommissloncd officers act as pallbearers.
The honary pa!lbearers are Senator Cock
rell and Representative Rohb Of Missouri,
Judge Advocate General Davis, General q.
y. Lieber. General L. q. Ainsworth and
l.. W. Gail.
The War Department Officials speak "f
Colonel Morrison's record in high terms
former associate in II" .iUdcs -.d."-.,,e
GCncrai's office said to-day:
Colonel Morrsum's thorough legal train
ing and clear perception al legal principles
tavv been Of the highest value to the Of
flee in determining many important qu"s-
tions of civil and military law arising III
the work II the War Department and its
bureaus. lie made important contributions
To military law i'll reports written by him
relating 10 the status Of volunteers OF the
Civil War and to the militia of the States
and the power Of the President. under the
Constitution and laws. over them.
Among the important cases confidsd to
his care may be mentioned the prepara ion
of charges in the well-known case of oher-
lin NJ. Carter. late Captain. Corps of EnEi-
n"crs. and representing the United States
in hahcas corpIFi PROCEEDINGS in Clossun vs..
Armen his brief in the latter ease hrin-
particularly full and complete. touching the
sphere of military jurisdiction ani the in
dependence of military tribunals. wien act
ing within their jurisdiction, of all control
lay the civil courts.
lie served IN the Philippines unit! few
months before his death. During thi7 SER
vic" many important matters were in,rust-
ed To him. and Just before his return to the
United States lie was selected rs record r
of an important court of inquiry. In ad-
ditiOn to his regular duties he Travelled eX-
tensivelv among the MocCr and made a
thorough study Of their language. habits
and customs. laws and folklore ard was
considered an authority on subjects re!at-
ing to them
His work, in the department has been
characterized by exceptional ability and
thOroughnes'. and his helQfulness, genial
manner and mOdeStv of bearing have en-
deared him to all with whom he has been
associated"
Colonel Morrison leaves a widow and
son. MidshipmaE Donald z. Morrison one
Of the youngest members of the present
fourth class at the Naval Academy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
HOW TO DRINK MILK.
Why II Disagrees With Some People.

When one needs reviving stimulant
after exhaustion nothing can rival the eff
fects of hot milk slipped slowly. -,
Some people say they cannot digest milk
and these are the people who drink l. down
quickly SO that the digestive acids, in play
ing around IL, form large curds whlch give
trouble before they can be absorbed.
The right way is TO sip the milk in small
amounts, so that each mouthful. as 1t de-
scends into the stomach, is surrounded by
the gastric fluid, and when the whole
spongy mass of curds, in and out of which
the keen gastric juices course, speedily do
ing their work of turning the curd into
peptones that the tissues can take up.
To make sure of complete digestion take
one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
afterwards, as the 2epsin and diastase they
contain increase the quantity and efficiency
of the gastric juices and supply the natural
digestive ferments, which all weak stom-
achs lack.
epeaking of the value of Stuart's Tablets In
1convalescence, says: In adult patients re-
covering from severe Illness and especially
in children where milk disagrees. one or
tfwo tablets overcome any difficulty and
8eem to strengthen the stomach in a re-
;Anarkably short time. ! myself have used
fthem daily for years. when my own diges-
= lion has suffered from the Irregularities
and loss Of sleep consequent upon my occu-
patton. .,usu s ,,,rss ,,,. rro-
fessional people and others whose meals are
necessarily hurried or irregular will find
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of the greatest
value in keeping up the tone and digestive
yigor of the stomach"
fhey contain the active digestive fer
ments the lack of which is really the only
and the regular daily use Of them after
meals will probably cure any case OF stom-
ach trouble except such as arises from can
Ger or liberation
Many druggists have said that they sell
. more Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than all
ether stomach remedies combined.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

ney. bladder and uric acid diseases. poor
digesi ion. when obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day, smarting or irri-
the urine. headache. backache, lame back.
dizziness. sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble skin
eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, diabetes, bIoating, irritability.
worn-out feeling. lack of ambition, loss of
flesh. sallow complexion. or Brights dis
ease.
II your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty
four hours. forms sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance. II is evidence that
your kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery Of
DIR. Kilmer. the eminent kidney and Dlad-
der specialist. Hospitals use 1t with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa
tients and use 1t in their own families, be-
cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
SwampRoot Is pleasant to take and Is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two prices-ffty
cents and one dollar. Remember the name,
Swamp-Rcot, DIR. Klmer's Swamp-Root.
and the address. Binghamton. n. Y. on
every bottle.
test symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble.
history, send at once to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
by mail. Immediately, without cost to you,
K containing many Of the thousands upon
men and women cured. In writing, be sure
he st. Louis Daily Republic.