davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
2EAnY TO GRADUATE
ORMtL STUDENTS PROFIT ny
CONTINUOUS SESSIONS
.arGe Glass to Receive Diplomas Mt
the WinOna Institution Mt the
Close of the Winter Quarter
Plum Soon to- he Initiated in other
States-Indorsemen or It..

WINONA, Mimi, March IL. - The
)lan of continuing sessions in normal
schools that was inaugurated by the
;choo.s at Winona and Mankato last
July has proved in every respect sue
,essful and is attracting attention in
'ther states. Wisconsin is considering
he praCticability of adopting it. and it
under consideration in Michigan
califGrnja, New York, Iowa, Illinois
md Pennsylvania. The plan was cor
Tally Endorsed by a special resolution
1t the recent convention of city and
state superintendent of the United
States at Chattanooga
A special circular issued from the
Winona normal school announces that
hirty-three members will be graduated
lnder this plan of continuous sessions
March %. New classes will be organ
.Zed at the opening of the spring
quarter, April l. The arrangement is
especially faVorable to rural school
who may he able to take up
normal work at this season. In this
way, those who would be unable to
take a regular course, since this would
Eecessitate giving up their work, are
able TO enjoy the advantages of nor
NAL training
The present standard of requirements
for teaching in Minnesota emphasizes
the value of the idea, and there is
every reason to believe that the work
of public education will profit vastly
by this enlargement of the sphere and
extension Of the facilities of the nor
NAL schools. Application for the new
term are now coming in rapidly, and
examinations for advanced classical
ton in any course will be given on
March 81 TO those whose applications
are on file before March 25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
ST. CLOUD.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. March 1l.-Fourteen
churches. lodges and charitable organizations
represented by delegates at meeting
held last evening for the formation of the
st. Cloud Associated Charities. Mrs. Annie
L. Tileston was elected president. and S. S.
Parr, superintendent of the city schools sec
rotary and treasurer. The meeting appoint
ed committee to, report individual cases of
charity and draft OF bylaws at the next
meeting
yesterday afternoon She was born in Maine.
and came to Stearns county in the pioneer
days. The body will be buried at Fair Haven
beside that of her husband tomorrow after
noon.
NJ A. Hogan. of West Union, Todd county,
who has been in the county jail here await
ing the action Of the grand jury upon a
charge of wheat stealing was liberated to-
day upon bonds.
State Agent w. A. Gates. Of the state boa
of corrections and charities, was engaged in
St. Cloud this afternoon in listening to an
interesting case. 1t is a dispute between the
Sank Center city and the Sherburne county
authorities to which should have to pro-
vide for Frederick Pfeifer. Pfeifer while
self,supporting went to St. Raphaels hos
pital. on the east side of this city, which is
in Sherburne county. While there two years
ago he became insane and was committed by
the Sherburne county authorities to the Fer
the hospital last October as cured and now
he Is back in Sherburne county. and the au-
thorities there are trying to compel the city
of Sank Center to provide for him
AT the regular weekly tournament cf the
Granite City Bowling club last night Leon
ard Koch won the badge. The following
scores were made: Schroeder. 124; Udermann,
10; Remer, lis; Held. us; Setback. III; Ben
nett. III: Koch, 1876: Paranteau, Ill; RehfeId.
l0l Gruber, "A: Zierten, 80; Hall, 80; Billen,
~. The st. Cloud players say that while
their scores are not as high as those made
by the st. Paul men, they are Just as skill
full players. because the alley of the Granite
City club is so feet long and but "A inches
wide. while the st. Paul men play on an
alley 60 feet long and AZ inches wide This.
they say, accounts for the difference in the
scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeon s Knife
Mot the Surge5n's5f Fault,
Of Course He Can t. Help
t--You Can. 80
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Ou.ckIu
PainlessIy, Without DANCER.

People go along for years suffering
with piles. They try this and that
and the other thing from carrying a
buckeye to getting treatment from a
physician. They obtain temporary re-
lief, maybe. but they are never quite
cured. A little strain in lifting. ex-
cesslVe fatigue. little constipation or
a little diarrhoea and the piles come
back.
They don't seem to amount to much.
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable There is in
tense local pain and that dreadful feel
ing OF weight in the perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salves on sale will afford
ternparory relief. If the case is Of long
standing there Is only one speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even In light cases it is the safest thing
to use. Other applications may cure
and may not Pyramid Cure is always
certain. always reliable. always brings
comfort at once. It's prompt use saves
months of severe suffering. In extreme
cases it will save surgical operations,
and their attendant dangers and dis
comforts. 1t Is better than a. knife!
VIII cure easier, quicker and safer.
thousands have used it. Thousands
have been cured by It. The cost is
trifing compared with what it does.
The price is so centsle Most anybody
would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid
Of piles. 5e q II
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
FARMERS AT HASTINGS.
Institute Workers Holding an In
teresting Session.


Special to The st. Paul Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 1.-THE state
farmers institute opened at the court house
today. presided over by Superintendent O. c.
Gregg. of Lynd, Mimi. The hall was crowded
to Its utmost capacity with farmers and cit-
zens, who seemed to take a deep interest in
the various topics discussed by the corps of
instructors. This morning after Introductory
remarks made by Superintendent Gregg
Theodore Louis, of Louisville Wis, took up
the subject of Corn Culture" followed by
Mrs. Ida E. Tilson, of Salem, Wis, upon
'Shelter for Poultry" At the afternoon ses=
ION Theodore Louis spoke upon Hog Chol-
era: NJ. f. Greedy, of Gary, S. D.. Sheep
-Husbandry," and T. G. Raynor Central On
tario. upon "Dairying."
Mrs. Tilson. at the cooking school held at
Union hall gave a general talk upon poultry
followed by Mrs. T. A. Hoverstad
Of Crookston. who delighted the large and in
telligent audience of ladies with remarks
upon the various ways OF preparation of
different kinds Of meats, and demonstrating
the same.
Among the Instructors present A. X.
Bush. of Dover, whose topic will be "Horti-
culture. and Prof. T. A. Hoverstad, superin-
tendent experiment station at Crookston,
Draft Horse Breeding and Management"
The military band turned out this morning
to welcome Superintendent Gregg and his
corps of instructors.
An interesting entertainment was given in
the evening. with addresses, music. recita
tions. etc. by home talent. The institute
closes tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

ever cause, and to counterfeit the strain
OF unexpected, prolonged work and ex-
element. 1t is the only remedy pre-
pared under the eyes of the medical
profession, and in strict accordance
with the directions of a physician OF
acknowledged ability.
No ordinary help, no we'll meaning
but unprofessional cOncoction, sarsa-
parilla or blood purifier can do what
Pa1ne's celery compound is able to ac-
complish; cure men and women of such
Serious diseases as kidney troubles
liver complaints and dyspepsia, or per-
manently drive away-and there's the
Point that no sufferer should lose sight
of-permanently drive out of the sys-
tom, rheumatism, neuralgia and all
skin affections.
Nerves and brain can be worked out
This Is the condition of thousands of
exhausted nervous systems that have
been almost worked to death in school
counting rooms, factories and stores
Shaky nerves, f1abby muscles. muddy
compleXlons and the general appear.
ance Of WEAKNESS and pain tell the
story Of exhaustion. Persistent head
acheS go with nervous debility That
terrible throbbing of the heart comes
from Wretched condition of the ner-
VouS system. v
The sure way to get back 20 perfect
Health of body and brain is TO regulate
ana nourish the nerves by means of
Palne's celery compound It is a
searching cure for all diseases hat in
dicate vitiated blood. 1t builds I'D thu
strength and replaces used-up parts BIZ
new, vigorous tissues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

opposed in every way to the spirit and
teachings of Catholicism"
His attention was also called to
suggestion which has been the subject
Of some discussion to the effect that
the pope's sympathies in the pending
controversy with Spain were strongly
enlisted on the side of that nation be-
cause of its religious inclinations.
in so far as implying that the pope
would use his offices to aid Spain as
against this country. the suggestion is
as infamous as the one first mentioned
Whatever action he may take in this
matter will be with the single idea
Of averting, if possible, war between
two Christian nations. He looks upon
the possibility Of a war between this
country and Spain with horror, and, as
the vicegerent of God, considers it his
bounden duty to help bring about an
adjustment of the pending difficulties
between those two nations. That is
the only way in which his influence is
or will be exerted.''
Then referring to the situation in
this country. the archbishop said:
"President Mckinley is proving him
self pre-eminently the man for the
hour and occasion. His course
throughout the present painful and
trying crisis has been marked by a
ioIllHesS Oh purpose, serenity and
dignity of conduct, which has COM
manded the respect and admiration of
his most pronounced political enemies.
This was abundantly shown by the
remarka bic and impressive action of
congress in unhesitatingly placing the
sweeping powers it did in his hands.
think every one has come to repose
the utmost confidence in his wisdom
and ability to meet whatever exigen-
c1es may arise in connection with the
present unfortunate situation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

10 be born a Harrison has been, in
TINS country as with the Pitt family
or Prime Ministers in England to turn
lnSt1nctiVely toward politics and a pub
lie life.
Two Presidents of the United States,
a Governor Of Virginia who was also
signer Of the Declaration of indie
pendence and a member Of Congress for
several years-all within four genera
tons, father to son, has but one parallel
in this country and few abroad.
Mr.. John Scott Harrison, Jr., nephew
of eX-President Harrison, whose hard
telling campaign work in the South
west showed the strong family gift
sends the following appreciative esti-
mate of Paine'S celery compound as
all ideal restorative for the body and
brain when either are excessively used
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. %, 1898.
Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure to
say that Paine's celery compound has
proved of inestimable benefit to me at
different times, when the labors Incl
dent to my work and the nervous strain
following arduous work in campaigns
had taxed me physically. With the
thousands of other mental workers
who have been benefited by it'll can
recommend it as great restorative
and builder.
Yours truly,
JOHN SCOTT HARRISON, Jr.
Paine's celery compound is the one
means regarded sufficiently effective by
conscientious physicians to be relied on
in cases Of debility arising from what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
RAIL WAY NOTES.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent Fee
of the Northern Pacific. left yesterday for
New York. where he will attend Tuesdays
meeting. to be held in an effort to call
halt on the present transcontinental rate
war
The Northern Pacific coast train out yes
terday afternoon carried four extra coaches
laden with Klondikers. The Great Northern
was affected in a ike manner and indi-
cations are that big Western business will
follow for the next few days at least.
Francis B. Clarke. general traffic manager
of the Great Northern, returned yesterday
from New York
The Great Northern Passenger department
has been advised by people returning from the
Copper river gold region that the Yaldes trail
is well beaten and good time can be made 60
ing over the pass.
President Mellen. General Manager Ken
drick, General Traffic Manager Hannaford
Chief Engineer Mcf1enry and Oh eff of Motive
Power Herr. of the Northern Pacific. have re-
turned from the Pacific coast President Mel
len will go to New York the latter part Of
next week.
The Great Northern coast train went out in
two sections yesterday afternoon. both loaded
with people bound for Alaska. The North
ern Pacific had four tourist cars filled with
passengers, and heavy train. The Soo-Pa-
cific coast train was also filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
SALTWATER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March u.-Mrs
Christine Pitman, owner of the Pitman
house, one of the leading hotels in this city
died at early hour this morning of a COM
plcaton Of diseases, aged fifty-three years.
Deceased had been invalid for several
years, and gave up the management of the
hotel about four years ago. She Is survived
by two grown children, Mrs. Albert Lee and
Altman Pitnam. both residents of this city.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Ancient Order of Hibernans will pre-
sent 1.-The Shaughraun'' at the Grand opera
house March II for the benefit of St. Michael's
tours have been selected for the various parts.
Candidates for the offices to be distributed
by the new city council this spring are max
ing life burden for members of the coun-
ell. number of candidates are in the field
for each of the Offices. The candidates for
bridge toll collector now in the field are
Timothy Crowley, c.. CHASER, Ed Kelly and
James Connors. Joseph Olson and Mike
Donovan are candidates for street commits
sioner, and Charles Johnson and P. S. Der
agisch candidates for chief of the fire
department.
Mrs NJ E. Brand Of Madison Wis, who
has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George H. Sullivan. left today for La Crosse
where she will spend few days before re-
turning home. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Sullivan.
Loggers fear that. unless spring rains are
unusually heavy. there will be little water
for driving logs the coming spring. owing
to the light fall of snow in all localities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
PLAN LOOKING TO PEACE
PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT
AND GIVEN CONSIDER ALTON
Project Roughly Is to Insist That
Spain Grant Cuba Such Rights as
Are Enjoyed by Canada and to
Reserve Only Such Powers as
England Exercises.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Projects
for the settlement of the Cuban ques-
ton are numerous. but most Of them
are regarded in official circles as un-
worthy of serious consideration. One
plan, however, has been presented to
the president which has received the
approval in a general way Of leading
men whose counselS have weight with
the administration, and there is rsa-
son to believe it is the subject of stuii-
Gus reflection in the cabinet.
The proposed plan gives to Cuba all
the rights, privileges and immunities
enjoyed by Canada, Spain reserving to
herself only such rights as England
exercises over her colonies. The state
ment, as presented to the administra-
ton, is as follows:
Constantly recurring untoward incidents
in the relations of Spain and this country
and the overwhelming evidence of shock
ing condition OF affairs in Cuba, which of
themselves justify some interference, have
brought the country to a state of feeling
which, while most anxious for peace, de-
mands such speedy action will bring The
whole matter to close Can we bring it
to a close and avoid the clash with Spain?
But one way seems to be open.
If We insist upon immediate Cuban in
dependence, we must back the demand by
force, for neither Spain nor any country
with any self-respect could tolerate such
interference In what we must recognize
her domestic quarrel, without resentment
and resistance.
Terrible Loss.
While we should doubles succeed, it
would involve terrible loss 10 US and still
further suffer to Cuba, and would at this
juncture be of a questionable benefit to her.
That she is unfit a whole for self-gov-
eminent just yet Is the opinion of many in
telligent and impartial outside observers
who have studied her people and prevailing
conditions; there exists, too, very consid-
cradle party in the island composed of the
most enlightened Inhabitants who favor try
Ing autonomy.
Suppose we say to Spain that in the in
terest Of humanity and peace, and for the
preservation Of our own commercial inter-
ests, we insist upon cessation of hostiH-
ties and that we will take advantage of it
to inform the Cubans that for the sake of
must concede something. SPANS plight is
unquestionably a critical one, and she could
honorably listen to such a proposal.
The Cubans. on the other hand, would
certainly hear respectfully any views we
present to them in regard to a settlement,
and could not fail to follow them.
The precise terms can be worked out
later. But it is not unreasonable to ex-
pect that should Spain offer such self
government as the whole world would recog-
nize as fair, putting Cuba In the same
condition as an English colony and with
drawing from the island as soon as quiet
we might properly insist on its acceptance.
This would be a substantial victory for
Cuba, would leave Spain to retire with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
GUESSING THE OUTCOME
RESULT OF TUESDAYS CONFER
ENCE A MATTER OF DOUBT
Both the American Lines and the
Canadian Pacific Claim to- BE In
the Right-The Latter Expects
to Show That Western Roads Are
to Blame.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Western
roads are not over-sanguine regarding
the outcome Of the meeting to be held
on the Alaska rate situation in New
York next week. They are constantly
In receipt OF communications to the
effect that the Canadian Pacific has
not in any manner changed it's deter
mination to insist upon dfferentials
and the Western roads are as determin-
ed as ever that they will not allow
them to be in force. They hope, they
say, to show the Eastern roads so
plainly that the Canadian Pacific is
In the wrong that these lines will not
hesitate any longer about joining them
In the fight against the Canadian Pa
ciflc In case no settlement of the mat
ter is reached.
The reverse of this is without ques-
ton just about what the Canadian Pa
CHIC expects to secure from the meet
ing, and it's friends claim that it will
have no trouble in showing that the
Western roads are responsible for the
trouble, and that the Eastern lines will
not take any hand in the fight after
they see just how matters stand. The
fight Is likely to end in favor Of that
side that secures the support of the
lines Of the Trunk Line association
and those Of the Central Passenger
association.
All Of the Western roads have agreed
to run hOmeSeekers' excursions to
Western points in the West and North
west. March Is and April and 10th.
The rate for the excursions will be one
fare for the round trip, plus 81.
A meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Western Passenger association
was held today. to consider the regula-
ton Of rates from lower Missouri river
points to Montana, Wyoming and
coast
Paul. The roads did not succeed in
solving the problem to their satisfac-
ton.
The difficulty is to equalize the rates
by this route with those through the
nearest Missouri river gateways in
such a way that the roads whose only
gateway is through st. Paul, will not
be given an undue advantage over the
direct lines and at the same time not
furnish any facilities for making
scalp by the use of these tickets local
ly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
IRELAND Is PATRIOTIC
THE TRUE RING IN THE WORDS
OF THE CATHOLIC PRELATE
Suggestion That Believers In the
Catholic Faith, in the Event OF
War With Spain, Would BE
Against America, Denounced as
Infamous by the Archbishop.

CHICAGO, March H. - mo true
American Catholic will talk Of espous-
ing the cause of Spain, against that Of
this country. because the former is a
Catholic nation" said Archbishop Ire
land. in an interview here today.
ITO do that is to set ones self down
as traitorously inclined to the teach
ings of this religion as we'll as to the
country which it Is his bounden duty
to defend against all enemies, both
internal as we'll as external
The words of the archbishop were
in reply to a question as to what he
thought of the advice alleged to have
been given by a Catholic priest in
New York state to his parishioners.
Archbishop Ireland, who was regis
tered at the Great Northern. was en-
route to his home in ST. Paul, from
Washington, where he had been for
several days.
ct is an Infamous suggestion he
continued. "and it would seem as if
1T could only eminate from a bitter
enemy of the faith. for it is directly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
Baby in a Straw Stack.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi, March IL
This morning about 9 o'c.ock Filing c. Ell
lingsOn. farmer residing about six miles
east of this place, while going crosslots to
the home of a neighbor, had his attention
attracted by peculiar sound. which came
from the direction of straw stack Mr.. Ell
lingson Investigates and found partly COW
cred with straw. a bundle of old bed cloth
-ng. and in the bundle a baby girl about
ge or six weeks old. The little thing was
wide awake and appeared quite lusty. az
though chilled considerably. Mr.. Ellngson
took the baby to his home and at once came
TO this city to notify the authorities. Sheriff
Mcdonald and DR.. Franklin at once repaired
to the scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
seif-respect. and would leave Cuba better
on than though now made independent. 49,

seif-respect. and would leave Cuba better
on than though now made independent.
Spain POwerless.
Spain has vainly tried to put down the
insurrection: the Insurgents have vainly
tried to drive Spain out and establish a
government, and the only way to bring
about speedy peace is to take into con-
soeraton the claims, rights and feelings
of both parties
we are in a position to insist that the
terms offered Cuba be fair and generous
s Sh as would enable her to make her own
laws: lay and collect her own taxes and
provided In every way without let or hind
lance. fer her Cwn prosp ty and growth.
a. me time may possibly come when by
the operation of the law Of our political ey..
istence. Cuba will fall to us ,peaceaOlj If
this prove correct. the method suggest
paVes the way for that. by giving her the
opportunity to gain some expel fence In self
government first. If she is to be independ-
eht, as very possibly may turn out to be
the case by and by, preliminary stage of
genuine autonomy would stdprepare her
tor that. Nor is it desigatle at this tim,
1or the United States to undertake the re-
sponsiD1!ity of governing hero 1t is un
wise and unnecessary fort the United S.ates
b TO assume political or financial r sponsi-
bllity in the case. either or both of which
most OF the Plans so far ad anced involve