davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall atarrh Cure.
~. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
I. Cheney for the lastI5 years, and be.
iieye him perfectly honorable in all bust.
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
eists, Toledo, o. WALDING. KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous serfaces of the system. Iesti-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05

Having still on hand great many ar
ticles. the ladies in charge of the recent
rummage sale viii hold another sale on
next Thursday night November 5. from
7.3o to 10 o'clock at the Mission Chapel
House. 7ow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Notice To The owner

Found adrift and brought to my shore
where it is now secured, one small two
masted pungY. The owner is hereby
notified to come forward. prove property.
pay charges and take the same away.
WIN. MURRAY. Back Greek. near
Eastport. OH I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05

Family cares and duties do not weigh
down the we'll woman, and the children
are never in her way. But when the
won1anly health fails, and there il q con-
slant struggle with weakness and pain,
household duties are a burden almost
past bearing, and children are q cease
less annoyance and worry.
Weak women are made strong and
sick women are made well by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
NJ had been aiiing some time troubled with
female weakness. pwrites Mrs. VIM. H johnson,
of Avondale, Chester Co., Pa. WEvcry month
would have TO lie on my back. tried many
different medicines and nothing gave me relief
until began DIR. Pierces medicines, using two
bottles of Favorite Prescription and two OF
Golden Medical Discovery These medicines
have cured me. when began your treatment
I was not able TO do very much but now do
the work for my family Of nine, and feel better
doctor, from the bottom Of my heart for well
do know that you are the one who cured me-"
UFavorite Prescription " has the testi-
mony of thousands Of women to its conf
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best laxative for family use.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
Margaret is Greek. a rearl.
Cover The School Books.

Excellent quality. durable paper for
covering school books. for sale nj this
office, penny asheei. IS 4 by I9 inches.
dark shades All school books should
be covered. Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05
i :4a.Sxe IL 40 gum
Cures Cold in One Day. Grip n 2 Days
= ri " on every
Food Demonstration

The public are cordially invited to our
Maryland Avenue Store this week, be-
ginning Monday. to see the Demonstra-
ton of the Ralston Purina Company s
famous line of checker-board foods and
flour. Everybody come and see.
nav r. X. MAGRuDER & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-05

relieve a bad back and cure it--cure ev-
cry kidney and bladder disorder, from
backaehe to complicated cases.
Mrs. Sarah Walmer. widow of the late
Jacob Nalmer the wagon maker Of Union
Deposit. who spent thirty-one years of her
life IN that corporation. but Is now living
with relatives at the corner of North Sixth
and PETER streets, Harrisburg. Pa. says:
"From a fall / received on wet board
walk In my yard about sixteen years ago.
when I injured my back. had any amount
of trouble with my Kidneys. having severe
backache very near all the time. 1t hurt
me. to stoop or lift ANYTHING Of ordinary
weight. Many times 1t night could not
trrn in bed on account of sharp pains.
Medicine did very little to relieve. and
had about given up taking any when saw
such glowing accounts OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. concluded to try just once again.
and l got a box of them at Forney Il
Knouse's drug store. on Market street.
They did me a wonderful amount of good
and relieved my aching back"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores: 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Duf.
falo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
ANTI-SM0KE LAW
TO BE ENFORCED
DIR. Ohage Warns Engineers
Against Continuing to
Violate Tt.

Preparatory to making a vigorous
crusade against some of the smoking
stacks In the down town districts,
Health Commissioner Ohage yesterday
posted a notice in his office calling upon
the smoke inspectors to warn Offend
ing smokestack owners and to arrange
for their arrest if the warnings were
not needed.
Owners of buildings In ST. Paul can
not say that this department has not
been lenient during the coal shortage,
but some of them have overstepped the
mark, said DR.. Ohage yesterday. For
the past two weeks smokeStacks in the
heart Of the business district have been
belching forth volumes of thick, black
smoke, and the protests from mer-
chants in consequence are general My
sympathy is with some Of the stack
owners, for they are really trying to
keep down smoke, but there are others
that seem to delight in making as
much as they can. 1t is these who will
receive the attention of this depart
ment. At the present rate our new
state capitol will be as black as ink in
less than two years. Black, sooty
smoke in perfect clouds are blown
against its walls every time the winds
Veer that way"
Coal of a better quality is now pro-
durable and it is this fact that has
hastened the delayed crusade, War
rants for the arrest of two firemen in
two large downtown buildings are
promised in a few days If warnings are
not needed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
FOUND THE WEST
INDIES BEASTLY HOT
W. G. Carling and Rudolph
Schiffmann Return From
Trip to Antilles.

To the query What are you going
to do about building new European
hotel in st. Paul?" w. G. CARING re-
piled yesterday that he did not like
the climate of the West Indies.
Mr.. CARING and Rudolph Schiffmann
Jr. came in yesterday morning from
the South. They have been doing the
Antilles. For month they have been
sailing under summer skies and study
ing anthropolOgy in the tropics. There
We're four of them when they start
ed out, but William Trauernecht and
Freeman Strong are still on their
travels.
"St. Pierre, Martinique, was the most
interesting, as well as the most shock
ing sight we saw" said Mr.. CARING.
Steaming into the bay the outline of
the town was distinct, but when with
in mile Of the shore the place look
ed the tomb 1t is. 1t Is a horrifying
sight. The only sign Of life about the
buried town was in a ruined sugar
refinery, where some men were at work
taking out what could be saved Of
the machinery. Mont Pelee was capped
by a cloud that showed the volcano
to be still active in a way. The French
government has prohibited people set
ting about the site of the town. 1t
makes one shudder to look at it, it Is
that has formed over the lava covers
10000 bodies makes you glad enough
to get away after one look.
AT Fort de France it was evident
that the people still had the erup-
ton in mind The place seems to be
paralyzed. The entire island, a beauti-
full spot naturally, is stricken and de-
serted or nearly so.
But the trip was not all through
scenes Of desolation. We visited Mas
sua, in the Bahamas, first, then went
on to San Juan, Porto Rico, ST.
Thomas, Martinique. Fort de France,
Kingstown, st. George, Curacao,
Kingston, jamaica Santiago and then
on to Havana, and home through the
winter watering places Of Florida
mo, can't say that 1 like the West
Indies. 1t is too beastIy hot, and there
are other draWbacks-the natives, for
instance.
The thing that appealed to me most
on the island of Cuba was the game
of "hili." 1t is a sort of handball, play
ed with a sort of basket strapped to
the wrist, and is the hottest play you
ever saw in your life. There was one
game played on Sunday where $4,000
changed hands, and there were thou
sands of people there who had paid
from so cents to 81. so to look on, and
go daffy when good plays We're made
The game is the fastest L ever saw"
"a little bit fast for me-" interposed
Schiffmann, 'he got me-" nodding at
CARING.
But about the hotel, Mr. Carling?"
las L was saying, the climate down
there is beastly hot" said Mr.. CARING
thoughtfully.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
WILL INSPECT THE
GUARD NEXT MONTH
Adjt. Gen. Libbey Fixes Dates of Ex-
animation of Property.

In anticipation of the appointment of
Maj. William Gerlach by the secretary
of war as inspector of the Minnesota
National Guard, Adjt. Gen. Libbey has
fixed the dates for the inspection of the
property owned by companies of the
three regiments. The dates for in
Spection are:
First Companies A and
B, at Minneapolis, April 13; F and I,
at Minneapolis, April IA; c, at st. Paul,
April Is; d and F, at st. Paul, April
16. Engineers and Battery A, First
artillery, st. Paul, April II; G, at Red
Wing, and K, at Saltwater, April 18.
Second acknowledgements D, at
Northf1eld, April 20; B, at Faribault,
April 20; G, at Austin. April 21; A, at
New Ulm, April %; 1, at Owatonna,
April %; H, at Mankato, April %; E,
at Pipestone, April "a; F, at Rochester,
April 27; c. at Winona, April 28
Second Regime D, at
Mortified, April 20; B, at Faribault
April 20; G, at Austin, April 21; A, at
New Ulm, April %; 1, at Owatonna,
April %; H, at Mankato, 2S; E, at
Pipestone, April "a; F, at Rochester.
April 27; G, at Winona, April %.
Third Regiment-Company e, ST.
Paul, April 49, D, at Zumbrota, April
q; F, at Brainerd, April 20; I, at
Crookston, April 80; A and C, at Du-
luth, May 1; B, at Anoka, May 2; G,
at Princeton, May 4; H, at Olivia, May
6. Battery B, First artillery, at Min
neapolis, May Z.
The regular annual inspection in the
school of the company will take place
during the encampment at Lake
City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12

coadjutor of Fond du Lac, Wis, whose
words were heard by a large and close
ly attentive congregation.
John the Baptist and the Prophetic
Life" was Bishop Weller's topic, and
In most earnest manner he urged his
hearers to follow the teachings of st.
John. To those, who incline to the be-
lief that there is no hell, the speaker
declared that without the wrath to
come" theresis no morality in the world
today and the man who prefers impu-
nifty is as much entitled to be impure
as his fellows have to follow their in
clination toAlive purely, and that with
out the criterion established by the
doctrine of. future accountability he
who is dishonest is no worse than his
neighbor who is Fprejudiced in favor Of
Discussing confession Of sin Bishop
Weller said there could be no repent
ance without confession and recalled
to his hearers numerous references in
the Bible to repentance with confess
sion, but challenged them to find one
instance of repentance without COM
fession. The confession, he believed,
need not be made in public, and he
sins privately He thought many peo-
pie would find their minds greatly re-
ieved if they would make their con-
fessions in the presence of a minister
of God, but the confession must be
made to God.
In closing he spoke eloquently and
earnestly of the saving quality OF
grace.
Bishop Weller also spoke at the noon
day service on East Sixth street yes
terday, and a large number of busi-
ness men were present to hear him.
Bishop Weller was entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club by
the local members of the Church Club
of Minnesota The different churches
of the city We're represented as fol-
lows: Christ church, Maj. John Espy;
S. M. Hayes, B. F. Beardsley; st.
PauPs Col George E. Pond William T.
Sloppy; st. Clements, F. o. Osborne,
]. F. A. Williams, w. c. Whitehead
st. Peters, ]. NJ. Smith; st. Mary's, H.
B. Humason; ST. Johns, A. A. Nc
Kechrie. r
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
SHE WEDS A MAN WHO
HAD ANOTHER WIFE
Mrs. Anderson Wants Divorce From
Husband Doing Time for Bigamy.

Married to man she had known but
a few days, only to learn two days
after the marriage that her husband
had another wife, is the story of the
domestic troubles of Mrs. Anderson,
who yesterday brought suit in the dis
trict court for a divorce from John A
Anderson, now serving a three year
term in the penitentiary at Jefferson
City, Mo, on a charge of bigamy.
Before her marriage, or what she
supposed was marriage, Mrs. Ander-
son was Miss Nora Finlan. She met
Anderson in this city during the sum-
mer of 1901, and few days later, Aug.
2S, 1901, was married to him. Inn
mediately- following the marriage the
couple started on a wedding trip, and
were at a hotel in Chicago two days
after their marriage, at which time
her husband was arrested upon the
complaint of a woman who claimed
to be his wife.
Anderson was taken to Missouri and
convicted on charge of bigamy, while
his bride of two days returned to her
relatives in st. Paul. Anderson is still
in prison. In her petition filed yester-
day Mrs. Anderson asks dissolution
of the marriage and the restoration
Of her maiden name
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
ARMY NOTES.

Gen. Frederick Funston was at the
war department yesterday in response
to summons from Assistant Secretary
Sanger to discuss matters connected
with his new assignment to duty as
commander of the department of the
Columbia. Mr.. Sanger desires to ac-
quire special information respecting
conditions in Alaska, which is in the
limits of Gen. Funston's new command,
and as the officer will soon be going to
that territory, the acting secretary is
charging him with subjects Of inquiry.
It is especially desired that data be OBJ
tanned as a basis of recasting the rules
regulating the issue of licenses issued
to civilians to- occupy sites on military
reservations. It also is in contempla-
tion to eventually reduce the size of
these reservations in Alaska, and Gen.
Funston is to- ascertain how far this
reduction should go and when it can be
effected Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
WILL Get FIFTY
DOLLARS A DAY
Expert to Watch City's In-
terestin ElectroIysis Test
Employed.

Fifty dollars a day is stipend no
city employe has been able as yet to
induce the municipality to part with,
but that is the figure the board of wa
ter commissioners will pay Prof. Jack
son, of the Wisconsin university, while
he is in its employ.
Prof. Jackson is the expert who will
care for the boards interests in the
compromise that the st. Paul City Rail-
way company is trying to effect as re-
suit of the $5O0,000- electrolysis damage
suit brought against it. He entered
upon his duties yesterday.
In lieu of another trolley wire which
the board, according to the best in
formation obtainable, contended was
the only proper way Of dispesing of the
return current, the company wants to
try return system of it's own, and
Prof. Jackson'S work Is to pass upon
it and inform the board as to it's eff
fecttveness. The street car company
mas an expert at work, and Prof Jack
son started yesterday to follow him and
note the readings taken as to the de-
Election and loss of current.
While the water board is paying
Prof. Jackson $50 a day the amount
does not comes out of its own treasury,
as under the agreement entered into
the street car company is to pay all
expenses incurred by the board while
the company's experiment is being
made. If it fails the suit is to pro-
ceed.
The street car company's intention,
it is said, is to put to use what remains
of the old cable slot as. a conduit for a
return wire, and wherever it has been
hlled UP to string the wire on poles.
If the experiment proves a success.
1t is said the company will be COM
PEELED to spend nearly 100000 in in
stalling the new system in st. Paul.
Minneapolis is yet to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
ICE COMPANIES
PREPARE TO MOVE
Feud Between Them and Ice
Yacht Club Oh Lake Cal
hOun Gets Too Hot.

The Minneapolis ice companies have
anticipated an appeal to the legislature
against the continued cutting of ice on
lakes within the city of Minneapolis by
making arrangements to move their
plants to lakes outside the county.
The feud between residents on Lake
Calhoun and the ice companies, whose
harYests come from that lake, has been
of long standing and increasing ferOc-
ity. This year the companies have
been compelled to keep pickets on the
ice all night in all sorts of weather to
prevent having the ice ruined for COM
mercial purposes by representatives OF
the Ice Yacht club and other sporting
organizations.
potash was distributed over the sur
face Of the lake, with the result that
the Ice which had been marked out for
harvesting by the Boston Ice company
and other Minneapolis companies was
dyed brilliant carmine and rendered
utterly useless for the markets.
A short time previous to this kero-
sene and iOdOfOrm were scattered over
a large area, and despite all efforts to
discover the perpetrators of these mid
night deeds no arrests have been made.
The ice company privately offered re-
wards to their employees for the identl-
hcauOn or apprehension of any person
caught damaging the ice crop, but al
though the Ice was watched for weeks
at a time representatives of the Oppo-
sition managed to escape discovery.
After the experience with permanga-
nate of potash the companies establish
ed a shotgun patrol, and still quantities
Of vile esmelling stuff were in some
mysterious manner deposited on the
ice. The result of the crusade appears
to be that the ice companies have
yHyfII
One concern is building a huge ice
house at Lake Waconia, a few miles
from Minneapolis, and several other
concerns are negotiating for property
on lakes nearer the city for the erec-
tiOn Of buildings.
The bill introduced in the legislature
by Senator E. E. Smith provides that
no Ice shall be cut on a lake situated
within the corporate limits of any city
Of $4,000 inhabitants in this state A
fine is imposed for violation Of this law
minimum $25 and maximum 800.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
BETHEL TRUSTEES
SEEKING A NEW HOME
Trustees Think $4,000 Will Be Needed
to Equip Building.

The board Of trustees Of the st. Paul
Bethel association met yesterday but
made no arrangements towards secur-
ing new building. 1t was decided to
allow the committee to continue in
Vest1gations and report at a meeting
week hence. The buildings looked
at were not found available for the
purposes Of the association without al
terations, and it was therefore thought
advisable to wait week before definite
action is to be taken.
Kenneth Clark, president of the as
sociation, said that in order to proper
ly equip a building $4,000 will be need
ed, and it is likely that the trustees
will raise that amount. The trustees
desire to make the new home entirely
adequate to accommodate all the de-
partments of the association work.
For the time being the Sunday
school and Girls Sewing society will
meet at Relief society hall, East Ninth
street. The Sewing society meets Sat
urday. The mothers meeting this
week will be omitted but arrange
ments will be made to continue them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
BRIQUETTE COMPANY
is INCORPORATED
Capital Stock of Organization Is to Be
100000.

Among the articles of incorporation
filed with the secretary Of state yes
terday were those of the Schimper
Coal Briquette company, of st. Paul,
Rudolph j. Schimper, as the inventor
of the briquette which bears his name.
Is one of the incorporators, those con-
nected with him in the enterprise be-
ing Henry c. Ferguson, Frank H. Muir
ray, H. c. Ferguson Jr. and Uri Lam
prey, all of st. Paul
The capital stock of the company Is
$1,0O0,OO0, although the articles state
that business may be commenced by
the corporation when half of that
amount of stock shall be subscribed for
and paid in.
Other interpretations filing articles
We're:
The Meadow Brook Land company.
of st. Paul; capital stock. $4,000; in
corporators, Franklin Floete, John c.
Hill and c. T. Smith, all of st. Paul.
Church of Immaculate Conception. at
Lonsdale, Rice county, with Robert
Polasek as pastor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
UNIVERSITY AVENUE
RESIDENTS WANT
ASPHALT
After Discussion in Mass
Meeting Held Last Even
ing the Project Of Paving
the Thoroughfare Between
Rice and Dale This Year
Was Approved.

The owners Of property on Univer-
sity avenue, between Rice and Dale
streets, met last evening at Mckinley
hall, Western and University, and de-
cided to have the avenue paved and
determined on asphalt as the material
to be used.
About forty were present at the
meeting, but, while the frontage on the
avenue is 10000 feet between the points
mentioned, the secretary stated that
over one-half was represented.
George N. Gerlach wanted the ses-
sion to be secret, so that the street
railway company would not be advised
as to the discussion, but after adopting
a motion for an executive session the
order was not enforced.
The sense of the meeting was that
advantage should be taken of the as
phalt war between the paving COM
panies, and that it was better to Sc
cure that kind Of paving at $3.75 per
running foot than to pay about the
same price for macadam, which might
not be the right thing after all.
Shepley, who has been interested in
brick paving contracts, but is prop
erty owner on the avenue, made the
point that the estimate of the city
engineer as to the price Of 1913 per
running foot for asphalt was based on
past prices, and neither the engineer
llOI any OlIlcI pcISOI COulu lcll w clI
price the asphalt companies would
charge for the next paving.
Object to More Car Tracks.
E. P. Lewis said lots on the avenue
had been sold for as low as $500, and
he did not think it wise to pay $400 for
the paving in front of a lot, or half
its value. ]. M. Quinn favored macad-
am, such as is now on Como avenue
boulevard, west of Dale street.
On. the vote to pave the street this
year, % were in favor and 8 opposed.
Resolutions were passed protesting
against the construction of additional
street car tracks on the avenue, or the
operation of a fast express line by the
street railway company.
1t was also resolved that all electric
wires and poles be removed from the
street, and that gas and water connec-
tions be made before any paving was
done.
Aid. BantZ was requested to have an
ordinance prepared compelling the gas
company to make connections with
the property line, every twenty-five
feet, along the avenue. and to intro
duce an order that all other streets be
paved, so that there would be no tear
ing up of the pavement.
1t was announced by Aid. BantZ that
bill would be introduced in the legis-
lature, drawn by Corporation Attorney
Michael, prohibiting the laying of more
than two street car tracks on any street
in the cities of the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-12
GALLEHUGH ASKS FOR -.
NEW TRIAL OF CASE
Convicted Murderer Declares Juror
Had Expressed Advance Opinion.

The appeal of Herbert c. Gal1ehugh,
convicted in Minneapolis of murder in
the second degree, to the supreme court
for new trial was filed yesterday. The
case was on the October term calendar
last year. but was continued by con-
sent until the coming term Of the
court.
The appeal is from a ruling of Judge
Simpson, Of the Hennepin court, deny
ing the motion for new trial. CAL
lehugh killed a colored cook at the
San Mateo hotel in Minneapolis last
spring. The main ground on which
the appeal is based is the allegation
that one of the jurors, A. V. Holt, had
his mind fully made up before he was
sworn as a juror in the case.
Affidavits are presented to the effect
that Holt made statements as to the
guilt Of the prisoner before any evil
dence had been presented.