davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

cial notions that tend toward reform
along practicable lines. She is an
ntiprohibitionist, and does not believe
people can be made moral or tenn
perate or charitable or kind by legis-
lative enactment.
HOW MEN VIEW HER SUCCESS.
Mrs. Cannon's election to the leg1s-
Iature is considered startling by many
men in this community, who are Just
awakening to the prospect that the
young people of this generation NAV
live to see women in every hall of legis-
lation in the land Her husband-by
courtesy. not by law-has really no
legal wife at all. He married two
sisters under the Mormon regime, and
when the United States babe him re-
ject one he refused Not only did he
refuse, but he married two other wom-
en-, the last being the present senator
elect. The new senator-or will you
say ''senatress?" has, therefore, no
legal marital status. But being a
Mormon, and believing that polygamy
is the natural state and the right one.
she is not troubled.
Personally she is an attractive wo-
man. Small in stature, aged 81. clear
complexfoned, small hands and feet,
broWn-gray hair, clear, intellectual
hazel eyes, and clOther in good, sub,
hazel eyes, and clothed in good, sub
ance is calculated to make a man or a
woman turn around in the street and
glance at her the second time.
PIONEER ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
She was one of the first women who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE TEST.
Courts VIII he Ask to Construe the
Law,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The civil
service commission will soon select a
test case for prosecution in the courts
to determine the extent for which the
civil service law is applicable in Pc
litical assessment cases. There were
many complaints of illegal assessments
preceding the recent campaign, and
various cases have been sent to the
attorney general for such action as he
may deem expedient Investiga-
ton showed that, as usual, SINE Of the
allegations of violations of the law
could not be substantiated.
The commissioners are now casting
about for good case for a test and
they will in a few days select enc
which they regard as likely to bring
out in judicial decision the best re-
suits to civil service reform. The
cases present a variety of intricate
questions as to the jurisdiction of the
law and an effort will be made to have
them judicially construed. The main
issue is as to whether solicitation Of
fuEds for political purposes by letter
as contra distinguished from solcita-
ton in person is a violation of the law.
There are other perplexing questions
such as the Interpretation of actual
jurisdiction of a federal building and
where only parts of buildings are used
for federal uses. Notwithstanding the
number of cases where solicitations of
funds have been made by letter to en-
ployes in federal buildings the COM
nissioners say the question has never
been tested in court, and consequently
there has been no decision on that
mCoted point
1t is asserted by many persons that
the law does not apply in these cases
and there can be intimidation in such
letters or action prohibited by law.
The commission realizes the possibility
OF serious consequences involved in
decision adverse to its contention
that the letters are barred by law in
view of the opportunity this would Of
fer for obtaining funds for political
purposes. Its position is that failure
to push the matter is merely putting
off the issue, and that a positive and
conclusive Interpretation of the law as
il stands is necessary.
By determining the applicability of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
DOCTORS Do NOT ALWAYS DIFFER
What the Leading homeopathic
Physician of the State of Iowa
Says of DIR. Williams Pink pills.

Says of DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
From the Gazette, New Hampton, Iowa
DR.. ID. s. Byers, who is the head and
manager of the New Hampton SAM
tarium, and the leading homeopathic
physician Of Iowa, if not of the broad
and breezy west, was recently inter
viewed by a reporter of the Saturday
Gazette at his office in the Sanitarium.
as to his opinion of the merits of DR..
Williams Pink Pills, and for any COM
ment he might wish to make on the
extraordinary cures, published far and
wide in the press of the country. said
to have been effected by them.
DR.. Byers declared that he frequently
used Pink Pills in his practice at the
Sanitarium, in paralytic, catarrhal,
scrofulous and neuralgia troubles,
while in diseases of females, of which
he makes a speciality, he has found
them invaluable.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia.
partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nery-
Gus headache, the after effect of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart. pale
and sallow compilations, all forms of
weakness either in male or female.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of price.
so cents a bog, or six boxes for s.. 50
Ghey are never sold in bulk OF by the
100 by addressing Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
MINISTRY QUESTIONED CONCERN
ING IT IN THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.
ALL THE INQUIRIES EVADED.
NOT EVEN THE TERMS OF THE
RUSSIAN ENTENTE EN-
planned.
THE RIPE FOR FRANCE TO ACT
If England Is Not to BE Permitted
to GObb!e Up Egypt, Said One
Deputy.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-M. Millerand, the
Socialist deputy in the chamber of
deupties, today questioned the minister
for foreign affairs, M. HanotauX as to
whether a convention between France
and Russia actually existed, and if
such was the case, what were it's main
lines. In the course of a long reply
on the subject, M. Hanotaux said:
Il am asked today to give explana-
lions OF our policy which were not
asked of my precursors, and | can only
reply, that what can or ought TO be
said publicly thereon has already been
said in measured, concerted. precise
terms by the cZar and the president,
at Cherbourg, before the naval officers;
at Paris, before the representatives of
the government and the nation, and at
Chalons, before the chief officers of
our armies. The nature of my func-
lions and superior considerations,
which the chamber will understand.
impose upon me the duty to add moth
ing on the subject of the entente, which
nobody dreams of denying or doubt
ing"
Later, M. Delomcle criticised the 81
lence of the ministers on the subjects
OF the situation in the colonies, and
asked for the correspondence eX-
changed between Great Britain and
France on the subject of Madagascar.
saying he wanted light thrown as we'll
upon the situation in Siam and Tunis.
lie also asked what attitude the gov
eminent proposed to adopt with view
TO the new British expedition under
the auspices Of the Niger company.
contending that the former confidence
shown in the settlement of the EgyD-
uan question seemed to have vanished.
Don't you believe it," exclaimed M.
HanOtauX
Continuing, NJ Delomcle said: ST
ask Tor a single act to recall England
to her promise to evacuate Egypt,
But 1t must be immediate, for in a few
days it will be too late"
M. Hubbard said that England had
taken DOngola. was preparing to march
on khartOn and was about to seize the
southern provinces, adding: us it not
time for France to act?"
M. HanotauX, in reply, said that he
could not answer M. Hubbard's ques-
1t. Replying to NJ. Delomcle, the min
lister for foreign affairs said: eve are
awaiting the judgment of the court on
the question of the war funds advanced
by the Caisse of the Egyptian debt be-
fore deciding upon our course AS to
the claims Of France in Egypt, no one
dreAms of abandoning them. France Is
no longer alone in pressing England to
fulfill her engagements. She is sup
torted by a friendly nation"
9 Afte3 further discussion and several
{lAle attempts upon the part of NJ
Hubbard to defeat the credits asked for
by the government, the chamber of
deputies passed the remaining clauses
of the foreign office estimates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
BRYAN STILL AT 1T.
Several Free silver Speeches De.
Iiyered i'm Missouri

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. 21-Will-
lam J. Bryan returned at $50 this
evening from his four days hunting
excursion in fancy county, accom-
panied by Gov. Stone, Senator Jones
and others. Stops were made at all
stations between Chadwick and this
place this afternoon and Mr. Bryan
spoke in favor of free coinage to great
crowds at every point Immediately
upon the arrival Of the party in this
city Mr. Bryan was driven to North
Spring field, where he spoke to an i'm
mense crowd, directing his remarks to
the railway shop men. He argued for
silver along the lines he used during
the campaign and urged friends of
bimetallism to organize and keep up
the fight for 1900. At o'clock the
Bryan party occupied boxes in the
Baldwin theater. Between the second
and third acts Mr. Bryan was called
upon for a brief speech. He was semi
humorous, but urged keeping up the
battle for the white metal At II
O'Clock a crowd followed Mr.. Bryan to
the depot, where he took train for
Kansas City and Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

took up the cause of woman suffrage
in this state and worked for it, When
they met defeat in their first cam
paign, they were not discouraged, but
went right on. Mrs. Cannon believed
in the idea, and during the second cam
paign she made forty speeches and
suffrage carried the state. Then the
women came to Mrs. Cannon and asked
her if she would consent to run for the
senate. She said she would. The rest
was easy.
Mrs. Cannon is not looking for any
particular reforms. She is in favor of
all reforms that are good, and, being
a cultured and scientific physician,
she will have an eye to sanitary meas
ures. Being a woman, she will be in
terested in educational matters, and
will advocate measures that will be
helpful in making good future citizens
of the male and female children of the
state.
Her contention is that a woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
TRUST HAS COLLAPSED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-The wire nail trust
has collapsed and viii endeavor to wind up
it's affairs Dec. /. Sales agents represent inc
mills within the pool were today scrambling
to sell nails at $1.70 per keg in Chicago
which is precisely 81 per key below the trust
circular price, and jobbers were selling in
lots of from one to 1000 kegs from store al
81 Fer key. Before the end of the present
week the price may. it is said, be down tc
81 20 per keg, or within 80 cents of the lowest
price they ever sold here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
this new state during the coming ses-

this new state during the coming ses-
sion.
Mrs. Cannon lives in this city She
is a Democrat, and her opponent on the
Republican side was Angus M. Can
non. She was elected over her spouse
by 1000 votes This fact is the best
indication in the world how women
have progressed in Utah.
Mrs. Cannon believes in polygamy,
and is a victim of it. If victim she can
be called, when she can whip her lord
and master at the polls. She is the
fourth wife Of her husband. She has
three children, who, with her. live in
a neat red house on a pretty tree
bordered street. She is practicing
physician, with a. good income of her
own. She is an active -suffra-
gist. with ultra modern ideas and So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
BIG FOUR SMASH.
Several Passengers Reported Killed
and Injured.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-The Washing
ten special the Big Four railway jumped
the track near Peotone tonight at about 10
o'clock. The engine and five coaches at
tached in the ditch. and a number OF
the passengers are badly and probably fatal
ly injured. The officials at this end of the
road are retieent The only reports re-
ceived at Kankakee. aside from those sent
to the railroad officials, state that three
passengers are probably fatally wounded
Relief and wrecking trains were ordered
from Chicago and Kankakee and are now
at work on the scene of the disaster. The
train makes close connection with the
Washington train on the Chesapeake & Ohio.
and was we'll filled when it passed through
kankakee tonight.
The wreck occurred about seven miles
from Manteno, the scene of the great wreck
of 1893. Particulars are very hard 10 OBJ
tain, as the officials located at Kankakee all
left for the scene Of the wreck in the relief
train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

the law on various points of conten-
ton, the case involving most of which
will be selected, the commission feels
its work will be strengthened The
weak points, as found, may then be
remedied by legislation Though the
prosecution of the cases will be in the
usual procedure of the department of
justice, the test case will be expedited
and the commission will be allowed to
select any special counsel it desires
to represent il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
JOY MAY BE OUsTED
Because He Spent Too Much Money
I'm the Campaign.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The Post-Dis-
patch says: On the basis of his statement of
campaign expenses filed with Recorder Lewis,
Charles F. Joy is not entitled to his seat
as a representative from the Eleventh con-
gressional district of Missouri. Though
elected by nearly 1000 majority, he is liable
to be ousted under sections and 10 Of the
corrupt practices act. Under this act, Mr..
Joy was entitled to spend $3.50 on the voters
in his district. He went over this by $204.5
His lberality will cost him his seat in con-
gress.
Congressman-el Joy said: II don't know
how much 1 was entitled to spend under the
law, and hardly think my extravaganza will
keep me out of my seat in congress-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Rain I'm TnLia.

LONDON, Nov. 21-The Viceroy of India
the Earl OF Eldin wires that there has been
a slight rainfall in Upper Burmah, fair rain
on the Madras coast up to Masulysatum
showers on the west coast up to Ratgiri and
no rain elsewhere In. the afflicted area during
the week. The dispatch adds that prices for
grain are rising still and that trade over
16eeO0 men employed on the relief works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
DEFEATED HUSBAND
MRS. MARTHA HUGHES CANNON
MADE A RACE AGAINST HE:,
SPOUSE,
AND DEFEATED HIM, TOO.
SHE WILL SIT IN THE UPPER
HOUSE OF THE UTAH AS
SEMBLY
VERY QUEER POLITICAL STATUS
Mrs. Cannon Believes i'm Mormon
ism-She Is Angus Nj. Cannon's
Fourth Wife.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. ia
for the first time, perhaps. in Ameri-
can history, woman has been elected
to the upper house Of q legislature
She is Martha Hughes Cannon, and she
will vote on all laws to be made for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Paris Peace Branch.

PARIS. Nov. GA branch of the Society
PEntente. projected in London by the Hon.
Philip Stanhope, NJ. P, will be founded hera
Immediately to organize members circulate
literature and create better knowledge Of
Re relations between the two countries. TIE
report that Lord Dufferin has accepted the
presidency in England is received here with
great satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

The latest arrivals at the prison are
Frank Smith. Wabasha county, as
sault, reformatoryl sentence; William
Smith, Dan Connors and Richard
Brown, Hennepin county. Smith and
COnnors received five years each fol
burglary and Brown received foul
years and nine months for a similar
Offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

The Eastern Star district convention will
be held in this city tomorrow and members
of the order here are making elaborate prep
arationS for entertaining their guests.
Mrs. Ed Clark was pleasantly surprised
Friday evening by about twenty masked cou-
Piles, who spent the evening dancing. All
had an enjoyable time.
The Elks' charity ball will be given at the
opera house Dec 10, and will, unquestiOn-
ably. be a grand success.
The hearing of jury cases in the district
court begins next Tuesday, Judge Willston
having instructed the petit jurors to report
on that day. There are eleven civil jury
cases on the calendar and four criminal
cases. The civil cases will be tried first.
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company has recently improved its service
in this city by putting in lightning arrest
Ness Marsh has returned to Collegevile to
resume his studies.
John ]. Robertson left Friday on trip to
Ashland.
Rev. j. H. Albert of Grace Congregational
church. will exchange pulpits today with
Rev. A. 3. Chase, of Lake City.
The Sons of Hermann will give dance in
Music hall next Thursday evening.
Frank Smith has returned from visit to
his family at Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Kocns, Of Lake City, spent a part Of
the week with Miss Donalda Carroll.
Miss Minnie Dixon entertained the AL
bright Band of the Presbyterian Church Fri
day afternoon.
w. NJ. Barrett, of Duluth, was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson the first part
of the week.
Senator and Mrs w. C. Masterman enter
tanned a number Of friends at cards Tuesday
evening.
A reception was given by Mrs. Hollis r.
Murdoch and Miss Murdoch last evening
from to TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Janzer, of Milwaukee, who
were guests of William schermuly and fam
lily, returned home Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will give
Thanksgiving ball in Masonic hall next
Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

Geavy Rain FAIL.
BOMBAY Nox. IA heavy rain is talfing
at Biekanneer, province of Ajneer, Central
Hlrdoostan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Rev. Hall Enters Upon His Six Years.
Term I'm the State Prison,

Term I'm the State Prison.
Rev. j. c Hull, of st. Paul. was re-
ceived at the prison yesterday and en-
~tered upon a six years sentence for
attempting to poison his wife En-
ployment has not yet been assigned
him, but he will begin work in one of
the shops tomorrow.
The Minnesota Congregational club,
of this state, meets at the prison to-
morrow afternoon, and a special train
will convey the delegates to and from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. They will
arrive in the afternoon and will first
make thorough tour of the institution.
Lunch will be served, after which a
meeting will be held in the prison
chapel. An address of welcome will be
made by Warden Wolfer, in which he
will give a thorough explanation of the
Bertillion system OF Identification, In
vogue at the prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

The Eastern Star district convention will
be held in this city tomorrow and members
of the order here are making elaborate prep
arations for entertaining their guests
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-06
LAWYERS COME TO BLOWS
Exciting Scene in the Court Room-Con-
test Case of Claude vs.. Brashears.
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE RESULT.

The contested election case of Dennis
Claude Of A, VS.. James X, Brashears
for States Attorney Of Anne Arundel
county was heard i'm the Circuit Court
today before full bench, Chief Judge
Roberts and Associate Judges Reyell
and Jones being present.
w. Sheppard Bryan, of the Baltimore
bar represented Claude and Robert Moss
was counsel for Brashears.
The ballot boxes containing the bal
lots were placed on the judges desk, and
all the challenged ballots were carefully
examined by them, after which decis-
ion was rendered. Up TO half past three
O'Clock, the ballots in the first, second,
third and one precinct of the fourth dis
trict were counted. The result showed
little gains for either side. The decision
of the election judges in regaTd 10 the
ballots stamped in the large blank square
opposite the Independent ticket WAS af-
frmed.
During the argument this morning
MIR. Claude objected to astatement made
by Mr.. Moss, and when the latter repeat
ed the statement that Mr.. Claude uttered
a falseh0od, the contestant jumped from
his seat behind the clerks desk and
struck Mr.. Moss in the face. The blow
would have been returned, but for the
interference of Lawyer Bryan and Sheriff
Fowler, who prevented further trouble
by coming between the two members OF
the bar. Chief Judge Roberts arose
and ordered the two gentlemen to ap-
pear before Court after the case is con-
cluded. This will lee tomorrow, when
ample APOLOGIES will be made TO the
court by the two lawyers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-06
A Chinese Farmer in Anne Arundel.

Within the next sixty days Anne
Arundel county is to have a Chinese
farmer in the person of Mr.. Lee Vat,
who for several years past has success
fully managed Chinese store in Balti-
more. Mr.. Yat's farm will consist of
fifteen acres, which be has leased for ten
years from Mr.. s. Linthicum. 1t is
situated in the fifth district OF Anne
Arundel, near Linthicum Station on the
Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line
Railroad. About one year ago Mr.. Vat
went to China, and when he returned
was accompanied by his wife and her sis
ter, who are now the bellies OF the Chinese
colony on Marion street. Baltimore.
They will soon remove to their farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-06

Case was successfully operated upon for
appendicitis. and is now on sick leave.
The only one there now is Cadet As
serson, whose arm WAS fractured while
practicing for place ON the baseball
nine.
Medical Director Walton says he has
never traced any sickness In the acade-
my TO the defective sewerage. He consid.
cred the water supply excellent The
sewerage and drainage were commended
and the academy surroundings highly
spoken of. 1t is not believed when the
climate, environments, historical asso-
Citations and the favorable situation of
the Naval Academy are fully considered
that Congress will seriously consider its
removal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-06
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our mother, Rosa
THERESA BRAUN, who died on Tues
day, January 2sth, 1896, aged ffty-One
years.
sCome unto me, all ye that labor and
heavy-laden, and / will give you rest. )"
r. cached at last the golden city
o yer on the other shore;
afe She stands within the portals.
All her cares and sorrows Ger.
II was the will Of God, the Father.
He il was. who babe her come;
II vermore we'll miss our dear one
X ouud the fireside of our home.
T. yer rest o dearest mother,
afe upon the SaYior's breast
A II through life your cares have followe
But at last. you've found sweet rest.
X ound her bier we sadly gather
nd we humbly kiss the rod;
u ntold joys are her forever
ow she's safe at home with God.
NJ. Il. L.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-06
MUNYON'S
COLD AND COUGH CURES
Promptly Effectual in Curing Grip,
Colds and Coughs and Sure Pre-
ventive of Pneumonia and all Lung
Diseases.

Colds lead to coughs, coughs TO Pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore. 1t IS
ali important TO check cold before 1t
reaches the lungs. Munyon s Cold Cure
will positively break cold inside OF
twenty-four hours if taken rs soon as
the cold manifests itself. When the
cold reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes
the Cough Cures should be used alter
natelv every half hour with the Cold
Cure. The Cold Cure is guaranteed TO
prevent pneumonia if used In the begin
ming of cold. Pneumonia, or intiam-
nation of the lung, can he controlled by
the use of these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are
not too far consumed or covered with
tubercles.
If you are ailing step into the nearest
drug store and get a 25c vial OF one OF
Munyon' Is Remedies. No matter what
your disease or how many doctors have
failed to cure, it will give you relief.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1906 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.