davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
PATHETIC DEVOTION.
Futile Efforts of Nine. Dreyfus IN
Behalf of Her Husband.

Futile Efforts OF Nine. Dreyfus fH
Behalf of Her Husband.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Mme. Dreyfus, Il
is said. applied at thu Office Of the
colonial minister yesterday Friday)
for permission to send her husband
some warm clothing for his return
home. Her request was refused on
the ground that the government would
DO whatever was necessary. At the
same time the authorities read 70 her
a letter from her husband. to the ef-
feet that. having for Ave months ad-
dressed appeals for & revision to Gen.
de Bolsdeffre. without getting any
reply, and being wearsed and exhaust
ed by his useless appeals. he would
write 10 more 70 his family or 20 any
body. he described himself as I'll and
dying. and -beQueathed 70 the gener-
osity OF any country the care OF re-
facilitating my memory" Nine, Drey-
fus then asked permission TO telegraph
her husband the decision OF the court
Of cessation. This request was also
refused Then. through & friend, she
appealed to President Faure, but with
no better results
Her counsel viii bring the matter
before the court OF assation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

The Gardner Dixon bout viii be decided
before the Lenox club Nov 2s
No less than fourteen coaches are telling
the Yale team how Il should be done.
The gate receipts for the coming Corbstt-
sharkey bout are expected 70 exceed $4,000
The date OF the Tracey -Lavigne fight at
Frisco has been changed from Nov. "a TO
Nov. 25.
Jack Everhardt IL in bad health and has
gone down to his home in New Orleans TO
recupeTate.
The date OF tho Mysterious Billy Smith
Joe Wslcots fight has been changed from Dec.
Bob Fitzsimmons IS talking Of going 70
exposition in 1850.
lot OF trading and dickerlng IL expected
at the National league meeting to be held IN
New York Dec. l2
scrappy Bill Joyce Is at home In the Mound
City. but as yet he has not claimed the 90
pennant for New York.
Joe Cans ard Jack DAILY meet IN New York
Dec. 10. One hundred and thirty-hvs pounds
Ia the weight agreed ON:
Star Pointer has paced IL miles IN 2:os or
better during his csrecr, ard nine Of HE mIleb
average precisely 9 minutes Six Of theao IA
miles were paced during the past season.
"Clawson Is one Of the few star rider,
that We have had in recent yeaIS that seerne
20 have escaped attack OF swelled head ["
says an Eastern exchange.
II 1s now reported that instead OF studying
medicine. kid" Mccoy IS going TO make the
saloon business his calling. and Buffalo "a
the city that he 'sl sd.rn'
This VIII likely be Willie Caywood's last
season IN the saddle. The rider IL getting
heavier every day and has hard work making
los pounds at this stage q the game.
Counselor Bill Brien. the well known
City He writes that he l. willing 10 rub
horses II he could only get out Of the coun-
try.
Jack Bonner win meet George Bysrz. TIE
Boston mitdls-weight. who recently defeated
Frank Chllds al che Tscnox Athletic club, Dec
Is. The weight Is i5S pounds. the fight 10 be
for percentage OF the gross receipts.
Work has been begun upon the new CUP
defender st the Herreshon yards IN Bristol
The wooden molds for the lead keel are ali
have been taken. The material OF which thu
new yacht Is 70 be constructed Is not known
70 any but those interested directly IN her
construction.
Dave Wallace. the 12s-pound champion Of
Great Britain. has nnSily decided TO visit th,s
country and accept some OF the challenges
which have been hurled az him By the Amer
lean boxers His manager has notified
Charley Horan OF his intention % come 20
this country and arrange & match with Joe
Bernstein. the contest to take place the latter
part OF next month. Tho English champion
says he will agree 20 i2s pounds II Necessary
70 come 70 terms, but VIII insist upon q side
bet OF not less than s. 800. and must be
guaranteed his expenses the mstch "a ar
ranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

the rest IT has already given me
rest from pain. I never know when
tho periods are coming on now, as l
am free from pain, and during the
time / feel just as well as any time.
and am never confined to my room
as I once was. I can eat anything
I want and can work at any kind Of
work. something I could never do till
this summer. Everybody who knows
me thinks il wonderful that / am not
sick any more. I thank God for this
friend OF women, this blessed 'Fa-
vorite Prescription The very name
sounds sweet TO me. I am causing
many Of my friends to use It and al
are improving. can never tell you
your kind advice and for your kind.
good, fatherly letters to me-"
You have my many heartfelt
thanks" writes Mrs. Claus Nelson, OF
Pioo Heights, Los Angeles, Cal, Box
81. 'Tor your kindly advice to me In
9lF sickness: ALSO for your book whaoh
I received two Years ago, and which
I could not do without. II Us all the
Doctor / have had since got 1t. Your
Smart Weed I always keep in the
house and could not do without 1t. !
had female trouble, and DR., Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, together with
the advice given In HIS book, cured
me- Of five years sickness"
There Is no alcohol, whisky or 9TH
ey intoxicant in "Favorits Prescrip-
ton" 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic, neither syrup nor sugar
Without any Of these it preserves Its
medical virtues In any climate and
retains its pleasant taste
II your dealer offers a substitute for
'fFavortte Prescription" remember
that the substitute Is not what you
asked for, not what you wanted. not
what you believed would cure you, and
not what cured the others. the records
OF whose cures gave you confidence In
"FAvorite Prescription" for your case
To buy 1t is to please the dealer who
makes a better profit on II, and to rob
yourself Of the cure which Will only be
found In DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scrdption. Refuse all substitutes fol
this valuable medicine.
No recipient OF DR.. Pierce's greaa
gift, the Peoples Common Sense Med
tcaA Adviser. has ever had anything but
praise and gratitude to offer for this
really valuable book containing ! ,O0s
pages and over TOO Illustrations.
As a specimen letter we publish the
following received from NJ. H. Peters
IL D.. 1A East 10th St, New York
City. He writes:
I consider IT valuable work for the
use OF all the young. 1t Is so explicit
that the young men or women who
have not had the opportunity Of being
educated VIII readily comprehend and
CLEAN from It's contents gems to pro-
teot their health; and may, as age
comes on refer to 1t with gladness. The
young mother will also learn lessons
20 assist her; many young mothers are
ignorant in every detail as to the care
OF their offspring"
This great book lie sent free TO al on
receipt OF stamps to defray cost OF
mailing only. Send Il one-cen< stamps
for mailing the edition bound in paper
or 81 stamps for the cloth4bound edit
rion. Address. DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffa-
10. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
you CANNOT CURE PILES.
By Internal Remedies.

The only way to cure piles in every
form ID to use a remedy ike the Pyra.
mid Pile Cure which is applied directly
to the parts affected and It's wonderful
healing effects are felt on the first ap-
plication because the medical proper
ties are rapidly absorbed by the sem
sitive membranes Of the rectum and
the cure is speedily made. and almost
before the patient lie aware Of It, every
trace OF piles has left him.
This is one reason why the Pyramid
Pile Cure has been SO successful. II
Is applied directly where 1t il needed
and where IT will do the most good.
Not by the roundabout way of the
stomach nor bv the harsh, barbarous
methods Of various surgical operations
and 30 called systems.
It's advantages over all other pile
cures are these: 1t cures without pain,
the cure Is lasting, It contains no poison
and Is the quickest and cheapest cure
yet found. 1t is made by the Pyramid
Drug Co. OF Marshall. Mich. and sold
by ell druggists. at one dollar per pack
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
L0DTMAN KNOWN HERE.
Hnny st. Paul People Remembea
the Man Arrested in ChicnEo.

Hnny ST. Paul People Remembe1
the Man Arrested in Chicago.
Wilhelm LodtmAn, through whose opera.
tions with worthless drafts in this city two
years ago, many persons lost tidy amounts.
Is under arrest in Chicago, where ne has been
working the worthless draft and check racket
with success. The swinder was formerly
lumber dealer in Bohemia and also served al
an officer In the German army His apparent
gentltty, his polish and education won mani
friends for him while he was here aud mani
VIII recall having favored him with money
He was accompanied by bis wife while here
and when compelled to take a sudden de-
parture left his trunks at a Smith avenue
boarding HOUSE. He passed for a genial thor.
oughbped about FOley's billiard hall, q numa
per Of whose patrons also lost money on HID
bad checks.
pairing to work a swiude on a Port Hufoh
checks In Chicago. and the Windy City
authorities were after him while he was
formulating his plans for the bank swindla
He Yves captured at Port Huron, and taken
back TO Chicago. where he will be held for
trial. The Chicago police claim Lodtman has
obtained thousands of dollars fradulentlS
throughout the United States. Lodtman adj
mitten the charge which he was arrested.
After falling in the lumber business, II
Bohemia. Loetman game 70 this country and
for Ssy4rel years was 6 special correspondents
Tor European newspapers. He Travelled ex-
tensively and wrote articles for Eastern pa-
pers and magazines, mostly about military
affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. II. - Tomorrow, on
Marshall field. The elevens Of the
universities Of Wisconsin and Chicago
will meet in a contest that will go
long way toward settling the West
ern football championship The game
may also be the last for sevelu1 years
between the two institutions, as the
intense feeling stirred up by the
charges and countercharges of profess
sionalism viii probably result in the
severance Of athletic relations. This is
more than probable. should Chicago
win.
The game will be unique one IN
that the two best punters in the
country. Herschberger and O'Dea, will
be pitted against each other for the
first time. The work Of both men dur.
ing the past two weeks has been some
thing remarkable. Herschberger. who
uses the kick from placement in tries
Tor goals, has been putting the ball be-
tween the cross bars from the middle
or the field, frequently, while O'DeA,
using the drop kick, has been scoring
from plnctice as far back as the sixty
yard line. Both men carefully re-
served for this contest are IN perfect
physical condition, AID tomorroWs
game may be almost altogether a
battle between these two. Among
close students OF football. Chicago IL
better chance TO win. Both IN and be-
hind the line the Maroons greatly out
weigh the Wisconsin players, and
while il is generally conceded that
ODea can punt farther than his rival,
Herschberger, the latter's all-round
playing Is regarded as superior to the
Australians. Herschberger is general
~ called upon to catch and return
punts, and his peculiar snake like runs
his ability TO avoid tackles and take
advantage Of the slightest opening.
VIII, II IS believed, more than offset
any advantage the Cardinals may gain
by their captains long kicks On the
other hand, Wisconsin adherents claim
that O'Dea's Improvement In general
playing has been remarkable, and
while last year he was seldom used
Tor anything but punting. he is now
one OF the best tacklers in the team
end gets into every play.
Wisconsin's team work is undoubt-
edly OF a high order. even better. per-
ltlps, than that OF last years cham
pion eleven. The men get into the
plays with a snap and vim that IL ie-
fTeshing. and support each other in a
manner seldom seen on a Western
gridiron. In this respect they are, per-
maps. superior TO Chicago. Again. how
ever, the latter team is composed Of
veterans, and they have had the bene-
III OF more hard games this season
than their opponents. Their team
work has vastly improved OF late. but
IL not yet up TO Wisconsin's standard.
The Cardinals chances will naturally
he Improved 10y a dry field, and. should
the fair weather continue until tomor-
row morning, the gridlron, by the time
the game Is called. VIII be In fairly
good condition. Fully 10, 900 people are
expected 10 witness the struggle The
Wisconsin team viii have 500 students
OF the university TO root for them.
while from Milwaukee 300 more Badger
admirers viii come down 70 cheer for
the Cardinals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
USEFUL ANTS.

Employed by q Learned Professor
I'm Preparing Specimens.
From the Popular Science News.
It is generally known that any small dead
mammal or bird, when left near an ant hin,
will ultimately be found picked clean Of flesh.
The ants are oievsr and do thsir work quickly
II has been lately demonstrated that the,
can be ma6s useful in the direcdon Of
skeletonizing specimens Prof Bernard has
been employing ants as his servants.
While in Florida he hasesa fox-squirrei thus
sksletoniZed in G single day. His only
agents employed were ants, His method Of
procedure is to kill his specimen, bind It with
wire in tho position In which he wishes the
skeleton to remain, and then place II near q
group Of ant hills The voracious ants do the
rest.
The operation requires careful watching
lest the chronological dissectors should NOT
be content with simply devouring the flesh
but should attack the cartilage that holds the
bones together. At precisely the right moment
the professor removes the specimen from tbs
neighborhood OF the ant hills. and applies .
preservatiTe and hardening chemical 10 the
cartilage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
The STRONG MAN
OF GREECR,
A LESSON FOR Weak
WGhs EM.

The graceful Grecian women admir-
ed the strength combined with skill.
which was displayed to its highest per-
lection in the athletes of their race
Among the greatest of these athletes
was Milo, the man who carried an ox
on his shoulders. 1t was an ega Of
athletieism. There were giants in
those days" Doubtless many an a.tb-
lete could have showed thews as great
as Milo's. But for all that Milo was
the only nun who could shoulder the
OK. How was ii done? The athlete
told the story himself. He began with
the OK when II was a little Gulf. lift
ing il daily, untils it Became the full
grown bulky beast which he carried in
the arena
Milo was an athletic specialist He
is typical OF all specialists in that he
succeeded by doing the same thing
over and over day after day for years
One of the greatest specialists OF the
day, is DR.. r. v. Pierce. chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
DIXON BEAT SULLIVAN.
Decision Was on a Technically,
but Dixon Was Master.

LENox ATHLETIC CLUB, New York,
Nov n-Since the Maher-Sharkey fight the
Lenox Athletic club house never held such
large number Of spectators as it did tonight
More than s.co0 people were in the house
Dixon, as usual, was the fret to enter the
ring and ne looked to be in perfect eondi-
ton: sullivan, when he entered the ring at
strength.
Dixon's seconds were Tom o'Rourke. Char
re Miner. George Byers and Bob Armstrong
SULLIVAN attendants were Dan Donnelly
Jack sullivan, Jim Ahern and Billy Ahern.
Jimmy Colville: OF Boston, was referee
Round One-After few moments feinting
Dixon led. falling short with his left and was
equally unsuccessful in trying TO bring his
right over. He tried again, and Sullivan had
the Detter or the mtX-up which followed
Round sTwo-Dizon started in with a left
LEAD, which brought on q ciinch. Dixon got
IN a beautiful right-hand smash on Dawes
right eye indaming that optic considerably.
Sullivan put over splendid straight lefl-hand
punch on Georges jaw.
Round Three = Dixon landed a left-hand
swing on the neck and repeated the dose twice
IN as many seconds Shortly afterwards
Dixon put in straight left on the jaw, and
Dave countered heavily and used his elbow in
Round Four-They hddled for half a min
ute and then Dixon cut out with a straight
left on the jaw. to which Dave sent counter
Round Five-Sulhvan led his left to the
face and essayed il a second time. but was
met with a hard LETT On the wind. George
spun his man around with similar punch
shortly after.
Round six-For brief space they spared
and then Dixons left shot IN SuIliSan's
face. Dixon sent the left again to the face
and crossed the right to the jaw. Dixon
sent Suliivans head back with a hard left
the face. Sullivan led left for head and
Dixon sent back left on the wind and &
hard right 10 the jaw.
Round Seyen-Again Dixon was the aggres-
sor with left on the neck. Dave followed
up with couple OF good lest-hand body
punches, but Dixon smashed him the face
with left and sfnt his head back with an
other Of the same kind
Round Eight-DiXon sent his left to the
face and his right TO the body, which
elbow played a prominent part. In a hot
mix-np Sullivan swung his right on the side
OF Dixon's head. staggering the colored boy,
but the latter steadied himself quickly and
returned with the left and right on the head.
Round Nine-George led hard left on the
face, sullivan countering with little force.
Dixon smashed In left and right at close
quarters. Sullivan bringing his right TO the
body at the belt.
Round Ten-Sullivan led twice landing In
the wind. Dixon, in one OF his wonderful
rushes, sent Sullivan sprawling TO the floor
at the ropes. When Dave was getting up his
brother Jack. who was OF his seconds.
Jumped through the ropes, shouting to tho
referee that the time was up The brother
soon saw his mistake and rushed out Only
to rush in again. Then the referee stopped
the bout and declared Dixon the winner on
the techniealty that Jack Sullivan had vio-
lated the rules. Time OF round two minutes
and forty seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
State Electro Medical Institute
sol Hennepin Av Cor Sd ST., Minneapolis Mimi
MINNESOTA COUNTY RETURNS

sCoTT-shakopee, Mimi. Nov. 11.-(Spe-
Slsl.lEThe following ticket has been elected ::
representative; john H. Moore audito; Frank
Huber, treasurer; o. ]. Delongherty. register
Of deeds; VIM. +. Witt. clerk of county N.
Meyer, Judge Of probate; Peter Hilgers.
sheriff; W. N. Southworth. county attorney
II. ]. Fitzpatrick, superintendent OF schools;
Alois Hircher, coronerl Y. D. Simar, sury ey-
pr; N. Meyer. court commissioner; c. RCD
Arig, county commissioner Second district;
John Dugan. county commissioner, Fourth
district; candidates for congress received the
following vote in this county: Heatwols tR.),
s1l; Kinds Cd. Ito: Lowe (P), 70.
WAsHINGToN-stillw Mimi. Nov II.
Especial. THE board OF oanvassers COM
pletad It's labors this evening. Several dis
crepancies wens found In the vote for govern
or and Lind's plurality is reduced trihe.
The vote on the state ticket was as follows
For governor. Lind 1889. Eustis 1875, Hig-
sOVsrnor smith s6ss BoEler IG 3d. Giimore
21Se, Heinrich 1.l6e. Stone 20, Wessenberg IS;
auditor, Dunn 2, 207, Lamphere l, 153, Weld 81
Hopkins a. treasurer. Koerner 22Ss, Nc
Klnnon 1.14e. Rahilly 36; attorney general
Douglass 2,201, Kelly LIPS, Doty 80; clerk o.
gupreme court Reese 2274. Austin 1.l2S
00s Brown LAO Lewis 1,60s. Canty 1929
Mitchell 1913. Buck 1.012. Harris 81. Temple
80, Twitchell S6.
ROsEAU-Roseau Nov. 11-Roseau county
vote is. Eustis rs. Lind Sel EDDY S5s, Ring
DIAL S31
PoLK-Crookston, MINI. Nov. n.-(Spe-
cial. Polk county n Populist on the county
ticket with single exception. that Of ona
commissioner TIE officers chosen are: J.
Thomas Lawrence. sheriff; J. 8. Dwyer, reg.
lister or deedsi o, q. Haken. probate Judge
A. r, Holston. attorney; I. l. Ksasa, super.
o. L. Hsmery, surveyor; o. R. Miller. ooron-
er; James Balm and X. o. Bratvold. com
missfoners. Ringdal's majority over Eddy
was $50. For state senator j. J. Ryder Re-
publican, defeated Army Grundyscn by $50
Judge Frank Ives was defeated by William
Watts by co. in the county, and By 1000 In
the Fourteenth judicial district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO. Nov u-weather fair: tack
muddy. Summaries:
First race. five furlones-E Exquisite won.
Lady Fitzsimmons second, Long Suit third.
Time. :O6Ik
Second race, six furlongs-Nora Ives won,
1874.
Third race, seven furlongs-Boney Boy
won Walkenshaw second, David third.
Time, 30H
Fourth race. one and one-haf miles
Swordsman won. Lucid second George Lee
third Time 2:4flk
Fifth race. six furongs-K lnsella won,
News Catherer second, Sligo third. Time.
lisa.
Sixth race one mile-Count Fonso won,
Double Dummy second, Moncreith third.
Time 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Mr.. ToLBERTS STORY.
He Gives n New Version of the Riot
az Phoenix, .. O.

He Give. n New Version of the Riot
at Phoenix, .. O.
WASHINGTON Nov. ii.--R. r. Toll
bert. whose father and brother were
shot in the recent race war at Phoenix,
s. c.. wes at the department OF Jus
tee today 10 secure an investigation
OF the riot by the federal authorities.
This afternoon Mr.. ToTbert had an
interview with President Mckinley.
Tonight Attorney General Griggs spent
some time with the president but, so
far as could be ascertained, no deci-
sion OF the question presented by Mr..
Tolbert was reached.
II Is said 10 be entirely unlikely that
in the absence OF official information
the president viii take any action IN
the matter. Steps have been taken TO
AFFORD ample protection TO the elder
the port OF Charleston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
q "A q III - III L "a.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always BuYp
''sa ., L1zZzmx
A Tonbsfone CoIIector.

Collectors are subject to all sorts OF maniac
but the desire to get together a unique as.
sortment Of tonrbstones has not often burned
in the breast OF any expert in bric-a-braa
over testimony concerning the conduct a
John " Hooper, indicted him for the al
legged larceny Of a number Of granite and
marble monuments and head-pleces. De
Camp G Bowen, who have place OF business
near Graceland cemetery have missed egh-
teen toTnbstones, and their suspicion has
fallen upon Hooper. who is said to have ga
lected a score OF the sculptured marbles de-
signed to ornament cemeteries and to recall
the virtues Of departed citizens OF Chicago
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
WHY THEY DIFFER.
wisconsin and Michigan May Play
Fo0tbnTi NCst Year.

FootbaIi Ncst Year.
MILWAUKEE Wis. Nov. u.-An authori-
taii'e statement as TO the reason OF no foot
ball game this year between the
universities Of Michigan and Wisconsin. ard
what the prospect Is OF a game next year, is
made public.
Manager Charles Baird. Of the Michigan
Team, over his signature says that the two
universities disagreed several years ago and
no effort has since been made by either party
70 bflng about meeting ard the chances for
same next year depends Gu various con-
6iderauous OF policy. finance and arrange
ment u schedule, that Michigan has no un-
kindly feeling towards Wisconsin
). l.. Fisher manager OF the Wisconsin
university eleven points out as the reason
OK no meeting thar Michigan Insisted upon A
game being played either In Ann Arbor or
Dtuolt Wisconsin Was willing q play either
IN Milwaukee or Chicago, but Michigan re-
iused A meeting may be arranged between
taese two teams, next year 10 be played IN
chicago or Milwaukee
IA 20 the championship. Manager Fisher
SAYS N Chicago defeats Wisconsin and Mich
lgan, ihcy ere entitled 20 the Western cham
pioEship, but IL Wisconsin, list Of victorlo.
Include Chicago and Northwestern In o6Si-
ton 70 the Minnesota victory. already obtsin-
ed that the tile will belong TO Wisconsin