davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
GIVEN STRAIGHT SENTENCE.
Blair Draws Thirty Days without
OntiOn of n Fi1e.

The case of Peter Blar, who is proprie-
tor of a disreputable saloon on First
street, was called in the municipal court
yesterday morning. The charge against
him was selling liquor without a license.
The defense tried to SHOW that he was
acting in good faith by producing a per
nit signed by the mayor and his pIi-
vate secretary, but this apparently had
very little weight with Judge Holt, who
took occasion to emphatically disapprove
certain methods that We're in vogue in
the city with regard to licenses.
He said: This court is forced daily
to sit here and hear of complaints of
lawlessness in saloons of just this charac-
ter. run with the deliberate intention of
eyading the law, and it appears from all
the facts in the case that this resort is
the lowest of them ALL / do not wish to
be unnecessarily severe, but l feel that
the ends of justice would be defeated
# punishmnt should be limited to a
fine'
The defendant was then sentenced to
straight thirty days at the workhouse
without the option of a fine. A five days
stay IF sentence was granted. and it is
understood that the case will be taken
Immediately before the pardon!ng board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
CABLE LANDS AT FRISCO
GOLDEN GATE SITE IS CHOSEN nv
THE COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11-San Fran
cisco mas been chosen as the landing
pace OF the Pacific cable. This decision
was made today by George G. Ward, vice
president of the Commercial Pacific Ca
bic company, who has been in this citv
the past week viewing proposed sites.
The cable Will start from a. po;rt near
the hfe-saving station on the north side
or Golden Gate park, and will be carried
Underground about seven miles through
the streets to the Postal Telegraph COM
p&ny's main office 1t is expected to have
the first link in the cable. from this civ
70 Honolulu, completed before next
Thanksgiving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
PRESIDENT LOWRY RETURNS.
No Immediate Action Necessary for
Financing Railway improvements.

President Thomas Lowry, Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, returned
yesterday from New York, where he had
been in attendance at a meeting OF the
board of directors. The matter of fnan-
cling the improvements of the street
railway company was thoroughly dis
cussed. Mr.. Lowry said:
THE completion of the steam power
plant is some distance ahead and the
earnings will supply the company with
the funds necessary to start the work
This removes the necessity of any i'm
mediate action by the board for firancing
the Improvement Whether 1t will he
~done by an issue of stock or by other
means has not been discussed.
Work on the spring Improvements will
be well under way in a short time The
big programme laid out this year will
give us plenty to do without planning
the construction of new lines. The work
on the new cars will be crowded to the
limit.
The action of the board Of directors in
declaring IL per cent quarterly div:-
dend on the common stock is in lille
With the conservative dividend policy Of
the company. There is safe margin
of surplus for the dividend and the nee
essary improvements. If the board had
not felt confident of keeping the diyt-
dend at that rate it would not have taxi
en- the action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Enlarged Prostate.

Chronic Prostatitis is often mistaken for
and treated as Structure, elect or Blad-
der trouble. 1t is a very common affec-
ton of men from IS to 20, and the fire.
quent cause of loss of manhood 1t arises
from imperfectly cured gonorrhoea, ex-
cesses and other causes. There is a fire.
quent desire to PASS water. inability to
hold it long, pain in the back, smart
ing or singing sensation. small, twisted
stream. difficult in starting, lack Of ex-
pulsive force bloody urine. discharge,
etc. Our Special Treatment never fails
to effect a perfect cure in all such cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
ARE OF THE WORLDS BEST
SPECIALISTS.
We Care a Sank Guarantee and II Costs YOu
Nothing IF We Fail.
FALLEN MEN
YOUNG MAN

If by your own acts through the folly Of
youth. you have violated single law of
nature, against body or mind, by omis-
sion or commission. especially by any
habit. by constantly repeating the same,
then there is no escaping the punishment
made and provided for every transgres-
sion, which is Sickness, Decay or Death
The immutable laws of nature, governing
and regulating the universe. are 50 nice
ly adjusted. both in the animal and veg
etable kingdoms. that for every violation
of any law there is a fixed penalty of
Sickness, Decay or Death. This is as Ger
tain as night follows day And you
young man, may pay the penalty light
here on this earth. in this life. sooner
or later. Escape this punishment. Take
courage and go to The Heidelberg Med
zeal Institute at St. Paul and be cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
MANY ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
State Medical board of Examiners
Hold Annual Meeting

The state board of medical examiners
held its annual meeting yesterday aft
erncon in the rooms of the Hennepin
County Medical society in the Andrus
Dr. A. b. Cole, of Fergus Falls, and
Dr. Charles NJ. Cannon, of st. Anthony
Park, were elected to the board to fiji
vacancies.
The board elected the following officers:
President, l.. A. Fritsche New Ulm; sec
rotary, DR.. c. J. Ringnell. Minneapolis.
The following candidates received IL
censes to practice in this state:
Henry l.. Ulrich. MINNEAPOLIS: Joseph
A. Duclos, Henderson, Joseph T. SDeck,
BaTnum; Harry S Vernon, Lewiston
Charles F. Watkins, Brainerd; Oscar +.
Mellby, st. Paul; Oscar Fl. Urstad, Kies-
ter: Carl w. Slusser. Rock Rapids, Iowa;
Henry Wiedow, Iowa City. Iowa; Will
liam H. Rumph, Chicago, ILL.,; Claud w.
Woodruff, Wykoff; Otis o. Benson, POns-
ford; Monroe M. Client Hbbing; Lewis
A. Ward, Bemidji: Edward barrow, West
Superior, Wis: Matthias A. Lee, Benson;
Olaf Sand. Pelican Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Men About to Marry

Should call for an examination first to
see if they are fit or qualified for the
marriage contract. Some disease may be
hid beneath your skin that will spoil the
happiness of you and your wife forever.
If you are guilty of some weakness
caused by secret vice, getting married
viii not Alright your wrongdoings If you
are going to be man and get married,
hrst be a man and come to the Great
Heidelberg Medical Institute and be ex-
aNned Examination and advice is abb
solutely FREE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Banqueted HI. C. Hirschy.

The banquet tedered H C. Hirschy last
night at the Nicollet house was a pro-
nounced success, both as to numbers and
enthusiasm. There Were about 100 who
participated in the feast, including MANY
guests from out of town.
After the banquet informal toasts were
responded to.1and general good time in
Obliged in. The st. Paul Rod and Gun
club presented Mr.. Hirschy with a silver
set. Mr.. J. L. D. Morrison made the
presentation speech.
julius Block was called on for a speech
and responded In a fitting manner Mr.
Hirschy, in his speech, congratulated Mr.
Morrison on his work at Kansas Civ
A number of ladies We're present at the
banquet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
EXAMINE THE AIR.
Many bacteria Are Breathed by EN-
pIOyes of the POstoGicc.

DR.. j. F. Corbett, city bacterioiogist.
office buildings. schools and hospitals in
the city for the purpose of determining
the number of bacteria that float through
the ar and are breathed by people who
work in these buildings
He has recently made an examination
OF the air in the postoffice where a num-
Der of people are employed, and he finds
that IN one cubic foot of air taken from
the room on the main floor there are 700
bacteria of various sorts. 1t is the opin-
ION of DR.. Corbett that such bacteria in
tested air cannot be a very healthy at
mosphere to live in.
These Investigations are the first Of a
series that have been inaugurated BY the
health department and while at first the
work may be Of little practical value, for
the lack Of comparative statistics on the
subject, still it is hoped that some good
may result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Pr vate Diseases
STRUCTURE,

fered from structure. or how many differ
ent doctors have disappointed you, our
treatment will cure you just as certainly
as you come to us for treatment 1t will
not be done by cutting. Our treatment Is
new, entirely original with us, and per-
fectly painless. 1t completely dissoives
the structure and nerrna nentlN rarnnu.n.. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
PROPOSALS WANTED-DALE
STREET INFIRMARY.
City Clerks Office.

st. Paul, Mimi, April u, 1902.
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals
for an Addition to the Dale Street In
Urinary, will be received at this Office
until o'clock p. m, April is, 1902, for
the construction of an addition to the
Dale street infrmary, in accordance with
specifications on file in the office OF the
Commissioner Of Public Works, City OF
st. Pail
per cent Of the amount bid or a bond in
the sum Of twenty per cent with two
sureties, residents Of the State Of Mime
sofa, or surety bond in the same
AMOUNT, must accompany each proposal,
as surety for the making and execution
of the contract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Common Council
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
April 10 70 10 inc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
BRYAN SCORES HILL
REVIEW OF NEW Workers. MAG
AZINE ARTICLE IN THE
COMMONER
ATTRIBUTES ARTICLE TO PIQUE
Says That the 'Sage of WoIfert's
RoOst" Has Gene BEYOND Re-
publicans in Boyyin3 to
Men of Property.

LINCOLN, Neb., April lin the Com
InOner today Mr.. Bryan bitterly attacks
David B. Hill and scores him on an arti-
Gle written for the Forum in February,
1897. Mr.. Bryan twits the New Yorker
on account of his attack on the Demo-
cratic platform and attributes the out
burst to pique and disappointment caused
by his defeat for temporary chairman in
1885. Mr.. Bryan says:
Mr.. Hills principal grievance against
the Chicago convention seems to have
been that he was defeated as temporary
chairman. Mr.. Hill could have avoided
the humiliation in that convention by re-
fusjng to join with the minority in an
attempt to secure control of the conven-
ton, and he has no one but himself to
blame for the merited rebuke which he
received. 1t is not very modest in him
to parade his defeat as if he were entitled
to more consideration than the convention
itself He expresses establishment at the
revolutionary" proceedings of the con-
vention in rejecting the choice (meaning
Mr.. HID of the national committee for
temporary chairman. If the national
committee had had any conception of
Democratic principles it would have re-
Spected the well known wishes of the del
egates and would not have tried to force
upon the convention temporary chair
man whose views had been rejected at
the primaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
PROGRAMMES ARE READY.
Arrangements All Made for Western
Drawing Teachers, Convention.

Programmes for the Western Drawing
teachers convention, which is to be held
here May Z, and 9, have been printed
country. The convention will open
Wednesday by an address of welcome by
DIR. Thomas F. Quinby. president of the
board of education. Wednesday after
noon will be devoted to an inspection of
exhibits made by local and outside
schools.
Thursday a number of interesting pa
pers will be read and an excursion mas
been planned to Lake Minnetonka, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Are En- Route to Eurone.

The parents of Miss Louise Istrup
who eloped recently with DR.. NJ Koler. Of
Australia, have received word that the
young people are now on their wav fo
Europe. -
A letter received yesterday saws that
some time will be spent in Europe. Mrs
f holer IS an accomplished pianist, and be-
course of gsadies in Germany. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
ELKs READY FOR CONVENTION,
Head Officers of the Society En-
Route to Salt Lake CITY.

OMAHA, Neb., Apr! IA party Of
ElKs, consisting of Charles E. Pickett,
OF Waterloo, Iowa, grand exalted ruler,
and officers of the board of trustees. en-
route to Salt Lake, arrived in the CITY
today from different parts of the coun
try They were entertained by the local
the candidacy of George P. Cronk for
election to the head of the order.
Mr. Pickett said the party would visit
Denver and other Colorado cities, and
Butte. Mont They will reach Salt Lake
next Wednesday, when they will pass on
the arrangements for the entertaining of
The grand lodge convention in AugI1st
Mr. Pickett expects 10000 Elks will at
tend the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

New York senator might be appeased.
If the amendment was adopted New York
might be excepted, and then the rail-
roads of that state, and especially the
Tew York Central railroad, need not be
deprived Of representation in the SEN
ate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
BURLINGTON WILL GET TERMINALS
City Council Votes to Vacate Ninth
Avenue South.

The city council, at the meeting last |
night, passed the Burlington & Cedar
Rapids ordinance, which provides for the !
vacation of Ninth avenue south, be- |
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, and also |
allows the road to lay five tracks across
Tenth and Eleventh avenue south.
The ordinance granting the requ est
and the resolution vacating the street
was carried almost unanimously there
being only two dissenting votes.
The proposition to submit to vote of
the people the issuing of bonds tor
municipal lighting plant was effectually
killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
BIG DRIVE IN LUMBER
LARGEST ONE EVER SENT Down
RIVER GOES TO PIECES.
Special to The GInhe

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April IA raft
containing 100000 feet of logs, three
times larger than any ever before taken
down the Mississippi, is reported to have
gone to pieces below this city.
Inc raft was in charge of Cant WI
mans, of steamer Saturn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
succUMBED TO PARALYSIS.
James Flanagan, Well known in
Minneapolis, Dies at BnrroD

James Flanagan. well known in Mime
apolis, and for many years assistant
grain inspector died yesterday at Bar
ron WIS, of paralysis. Mr.. flanagan has
been ailing for some time. and retired
from active business some three or four
years ago on account of i'll health. He
leaves two daughters.
He was prominent Mason His body
will be brought TO Minneapolis TODAY for
irterment Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
BURLINGTON Orders Engines.

CHICAGO, April. 11.9eontracts warA
let by the Burlington management TO-DAY
for the construction of fifty engines
which will cost about $3.50, coo. All the en-,
glnes ordered are of the consolidation
type and are for the freight service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
SEE PEACE AT HAND
Continued From First Page.
guards which will sail for South Africa.
next week.
Conference Closely Guarded.

next week.
Conference Closely Guarded.
KLERKSDORP. Transvaal, Wednes-
day, April 1.-THE approach of Presi-
dent Steyn and Gems. Dewet and Delarey
with their staffs who arrived here at
noon yesterday was signalized at II a.
M by the arrival of flag of truce at
an outpost An officer, with an escort,
was sent out and the president and the
Two generals rode into KIerksdorp in
cape carts. The Orange Free State en-
y yoy were were aceompanied by Judge Kert-
persons. With Gen Delarey were his
secretary and a dozen Beers
Ihe Free State representatives are
quarterea in the old town Gen. Delarey
joined the Transvaal party in the new
town A corf rance tent was pitched
midway between the two towns and fres
oInnunlcaton was permitted the Boer
ed. eu"i u
The representatives of the Orange Free
State and the Transvaal governments
d held conferences both yesterday after,
noon and today. The deliberations were
confined to delegates, and no communis
cation was allowed with outsiders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
week in the auditorium OF the Expos...

week in the auditorium OF the Expos!..
ton building.
Yesterday afternoon, previous to the
meeting, DR.. Shepard Supt Jordan, Mr..
A. N. Farmer and Mr.. Wallace G Nye
visited the Exposition building, the East
side high school, the university buildings
and several Of the churches which had
been considered as meeting places for
the convention.
The street railway company has assur-
ed sufficient service for the accommoda-
ton of the entire body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

Are coming ST. Paul to be cured the Specialist
at the Heidelberg Medical Institute men afflicted
with disease sexual Weakness rupture
realize the necessity having times
poor doctor will do injury good careful
bledont make ntakego Heidelberg Institute
ST. Paul Their physicians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

III the evening a reception will be given
at the West hotel. On Friday the an
mail business meeting Will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
NEXT STEP is
MARTIAL LAW

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

NenLlOn IN reJeCunS the CnO1ce (Inean1ng
Mr.. HID of the national committee for
temporary chairman. If the national
committee had had any conception of
Democratic principles it would have re-
spected the well known wishes of the del
egates and would not have tried to force
upon the convention temporary chair
man whose views had been rejected at
the primaries.
Says Hill Initiates Davis.
If, as Jefferson says. there are but two
permanent parties in every country, the
Democratic party and the ariSIocratic
party, the article written by Mr.. Hill
would justify him in aspiring to the lead
Republican has gone beyond him in
Sycophantic praise of men of property.
He would put the party in a servile and
Suppliant position before the corporations
and syndicates and make its action de-
pend upon wink or nod from them
Since they are not attached to any party,
but go wherever their pecuniary inter-
ests lead them, all platforms must be
made to advance their interests and all
nominations must be made to advance
their interests and all nominations must
receive the stamp CT their approval
No opponent of Mr.. Hill has ever
brought against him a stronger mdict-
ment than he brings against himself in
the language above quoted. If these
people want a gold standard, we must
have a gold standard; if they want a
stock in trusts, we must deal tenderly
with the trusts; if they want high tar
if we must not disturb the tariff; If they
expect to find a profit in the exploitation
Of distant colonies, we must not say any
thing against colonial system-this is
Mr.. Hills logic, although he does not
apply it to all issues In otheE words,
because the Republican party offers to
lend itself to concentrated wealth the
Democratic party must do the San2a and
those who object TO the surrender of
Democratic principles must be content to
be cIassed with the political adVentur-
er, ignoramus and demagogue.'
Says Hill Is His Own Opponent.
To thoroughly understand Mr.. Hills
magazine article it must be remembered
that it appeared soon after the election
of 1896, when the boiling Democrats
and when they thought they had entirely
destroyed the Democratic party, as then
organized. Deceived by the clamor of
the great dailles Mr.. Hill supposed that
defeat had destroyed the influence of
those who had rescued the party from
the domination OF corporate wealth and
that the men who had supported the Re
publican ticket or the Palmer and Buck
ner ticket would De permitted to take
control of the party and prepare for a
sham battle over minor questions. He
would not write such an article now. He
is too adrOit a politician to seek nom
nation upon platform so open and as
candid as the one outlined in his Article.
He now deals in glittering gener alitias
and initiates the notes of the dove as he
pleads for peace and harmony. But it
Is We'll for Democrats to understand bGS
position upon public questions and to
know that the peace for which he sues
is peace with the foes of Democracy and
harmony With those who use the instru-
mentalities of government tor public
plumber and private GAIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
GLOBE ADS
ct OpE Ans

GLOBE ADS
GLOBE ADS
PAY BEST
PAY BEST
PAY BEST
TRY ONE
TRY ONE
TRY ONE
AND SEE
AND SEE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
CONTRACT WORK.

April ~ TO IS inc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Civil Guards Under Arms.

Troops are now being moved to the
various provincial points where there are
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

dzi6 musieli pred swiatem. "
kohcu ks. Ciemlnski przedstawi:
adwokata pana L. l.. Brown jake
przewodniczacego zebrania.
Pan Brown przyjat j przewo.
dniczy& zebraniu przez reszte vie.
czora.
Nastepnie przemawia} senator
stanowy p. Fitzpatrick. Wywodzif
on, re nar6d, kt6rY wyda} takich
bohater6w, jak Sobieski, Pulaski
i Kosciuszko, ME zss}uguje ma to,
aby 20 tax brutalnie traktowano,
iak to postepuia Polakami Pru~
sacy. Navel "a czas6w pogahskich
nar6d mocniejszy ME narzucat slab.
szemu swojej religii 1 swojego,.
jezyka, a jezeli to sic dzieje dzislaj,
W wieku 2otym pc Chr!ystusie, to
nar6d W ten spos6b gwa}cacy pra~s
wa boskie i ludzkie napietnowany
bye. powinien jake wrogi prawdzi~
wei cywilizacyi. ...-.
Sedzia H. l.. Buck z wielklem
oburzeniem wyraza} sic o brutal~
nosci rzadu pruskiego W obchodze>
nlu sig lego z Polakami. Dotad
wog6le miano Prusak6w "a .nar6d
cywllizowany, lccz skoro sig wy
ze aby wydrzec Polakom
ich jezyk oiczysty, ME wzlrygaj4
zig navel, okrutnie meczyt nie-
WHINE dzieci, przekona} sig SWAT,
!e to brutale, barbarzyhcy, tyrani,
- banda pozbawiona wszelkich
'zlachetnych uczud. serca kazdego
powlnny bic wsp6}uczu-
lem ola nleszczesliwyeh o6ar ty-
anil %pruskiei.
Potem przem6wi} ks proboszcz
ak6b Pacholski, pc polsku. Wska-
ywa1 on ma szczere wsp61ucsucie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
" nlne Zebranfe pol
skie " "lnonte.

.
Walne zebranie Polak6w Wi.
nonskich W Opera house, W Czwar.
tex. 20 Lutego, W celu. zademon.
strowania przeolwko tyrauizowaniu
rodak6w naszych prseE Prusak6w,
szczegdinie we Wrze6ni, adalo sig
tax znakomicie, jak sig tego ME
spodz;ew.no. Hala opery i wszyst~
kie galerye by}y seisle z%ape}nione,
apomiedzy zebrana p~ub!iczno6cia
widac by4o bardzo wiele innonaro-
dowc6w.
Rama muzyka Kapeli polskiej,,
porywaj2ce mowy i koncert ma
scenic, iaki stanowlf sliczny pa
niehski 6plew solowy, tudziez gra
ma skrzypcach skohczonego artysty,
wielkiem upodobaniem s}uchane
by}y przez zebranych i wynagradza~
ne hucznemi oklaskami.
Ma p.':t'' he, " trzech rzedach
kr+ese!, JH.1::,.4 NY wielu
zaak' ni:5ca oo?@st'l Winon~
sklch.
Zebranie powolaf do porzadku
wlel. ks. J6zef' C%iemlnski, dzieku-
jac s{uchaczom "a liczne zebranie
sig i wyja6niajac Gel zebrania. Jest
MIN wzbudzen,e wsp6}czucia ola
meczonych przez Prusakow ME-
szczesliwych rodak6w uaszych,
nletylko pomiedzy Polakaml "
Winonle, lecz take :pomiedzy
mieszkajacymi tn innonarodowca-
mi. Niechaj sig i Ameryka dowie,
jak pod7ymi So ci co sig pastwia
mad ME mogacymi SIC broni6. Do!
pomagajmy bezbronnym l napiet~
nuimy tyrania kat6w, by sig wsty-