davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
ENGLAND IS Willy
Continued from First Page.

longer and longer. When Lord Sails
bury suggested that he saw no prin-
ciple of international law to prevent
China granting railway franchises to
whom she pleased, this donkey editor
could disguise himself no longer. His
whole soul poured forth the most aw-
full braying imaginable.
And what do you imagine is the state
Of this donkey mind today when he
is called upon to publish Russian plea
for the peace of the world, which Is the
most extraordinary invitation ever is
sued since the time Of Christ? A few
weeks ago the ordinary British mind,
Influenced by the newspapers, believed
Russia worse than Germany. If that
were possible. Day before yesterday
they read that wonderful proposal by
Russia, that the nations of the world
should meet and endeavor to find some
other way to preserve peace than by
continually preparing for war. Coming
from one Of the strongest powers, with
destiny whether armed to the teeth or
not, and at O. time when nearly every
nation is planning greater means for
WAX IL surely, DIS one WIllcr
it, takes ones breath away"
One thing is certain. 1t will surely
take the wind out of the sails Of those
who, without a definite knowledge Of
the truth, would stir up animosity be-
tween Russia and the United States.
Either by way Of the China trade or
the ends of the deluded Anglo-Ameri-
can league. BY all Of her traditions
and oft repeated sentiments, America
should be the first nation to respond to
the cars call. Her favorable action
will influence England, France is In
Russia's wake, and 1t Is understood
that Germany was consulted before the
idea was given out. What could be
accomplished by such a conference as
Is proposed, no man can say, but what
ever the outcome the very fact Of hold
ing it would be big step toward the
realization of what has hitherto been
considered dream beyond the range of
probability.
The discussion Of the czar's proposal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

has only just begun, but 1t will be in
teresting to watch the trend Of Brit
ish thought. Notwithstanding all her
boosted desire for peace, accompanied
by constant newspaper threats of war,
1t would seem, from hasty glance
at the situation, that Great Britain
would be the greatest stumbling block
Of all in the way of an international
court of arbitration. The British mind
has not been trained to consult the
wishes Of others, and has an altogeth-
er inflated idea of its S~n Importance.
Still, without the aid of America, the
British empire stands alone today, and
this fact may be- potent enough to
modify the British interests bogie
and bring 1t into it's true perspective.
Recent unprejudiced writer's on Rus
STA could have no better justification
of their conception Of Russia's deter
m1nation to encourage education and
enterprise throughout her empire than
this recent proposal emanating from
the car.
It appears that the United States
will hardly have things her own way
in building a canal either through Pan
ANA or Nicaragua. She will run against
the ClaytOn-BulWer treaty at the out
set, and will find that England will
press the button to gain advantages
foe Canada We can hear rumblings
about this treaty in England already.
By the treaty England claims that
America and England have agreed
that neither power shall independently
make or exercise an exclusive con-
trolling influence over any canal to be
made across the isthmus." In other
words, it is pointed out that America
cannot make the canal without Eng
lands permission, which would involve
Il revision or burning up of the treaty
IN question. OF course this is by no
means a new issue, but it is brought
UP prominently now that it is
TO ENGLAND'S ADVANTAGE.
The truth is, after studying the sit
uation carefully, the London editor,
and in fact many prominent diplomat
lists here, have concluded that it would
be decidedly to England's advantage
to have such a canal built. They do
not see how 1t would seriously hurt
England If she were at war with Amer
lea, for everybody who knows any
thing over here admits that such a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

war would be fought mainly on Ca
haolan soil Further, England is not
going to fight America.
Were England at war with Russia
germany or France, America would be
neutral, and the canal would. there
fores be of immense advantage to Eng
land. Commercially, it would help
England, also.
To sum up, then, if the canal is to
be built, America ought to build it.
and, in the interests of England. ought
to control it, too. But it should BE-
distinctly understood that America
cannot build it unless England gives
her consent, and, in giving this con-
sent, England ought to drive a bar
gain favorable to Canada. In other
words, America ought to pay England
for doing what will benefit England.
Ye Shades of ShyIock. Look down
upon England's overwhelming friend
ship for America, which the Spectator
says is mot in reality based upon mu-
tual advantage, but on something far
deeper"
Yes-far deeper, or shallower. 1t
was stated by England for England's
gain, and she played it for all she is
worth ever since she was not allowed
to bulldoze Venezuela. When the Loop
ard manifests a desire to change his
spots, it is high time for the aborigines
to take to cover or else take their
spears. C. c. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
ONE DIAMOND WAS GONE

SeweIer Yaeger Had Clinton jack
son Arrested OF Suspicion.
Clinton Jackson was arrested last night By
Detective Werrick, charged with the larceny
OF a diamond stud valued at $50 from c. M.
Yaeger, a jewe,er on Seventh street.
Jackson visited the store Friday afternoon
eEd looked al some sparks" The proprie or
had occasion to leave the store immedia ely
after Jackson went out, and left the place
in charge Of a clerk.
Jackson came back Immediately after Mr..
Yaegers departure, and af er asking the
clerk a question, went out again. When
Yaeger returned sn unset di5m-nl vas m. s
ing. and the disappearance OF tie stone r.
suited in q warrant being sworn out ana
Jackson arreS ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
HULL Is INSANE.

Former West Side Preacher viii BE
Sent TIC Rochester.
Rev. J. c. Hull who Is serving a six years
term In prison for attempting to poison his
wife while a resident of st. Paul was ex-
amined at the prison as to his sanity yester-
Gay and will Re sent to the asylum at Roches-
ter Hull was sent 20 the rsison from Ram
sey county Nov 81 1896. ard ever since his
Incarceration has gwen evidence Of a disees d
mind OF late his condition has gown wo Sc
rapidly, and at present he IS mercy shadow
OF his former self He looks haggard and
worn and his eyes are sunken. giving him an
appearance not al all acceptable. Arrange
ments have not yet been made for his trans
fer to tie asylum. but it Will probably be
done early next week. His dement, is Of a
form rearely, IL ever, cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Larceny Is Charged.

Albertina Peoples (colored) was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective DAILY
household effects. The complaint sworn 10
BY Frank Lanier alleges that the larceny
was committed May %. The fleets, a part
If which were found by the officer, are val
ued by Lanier at S4S.
Niagara Falls and return, $1,000 by the 500
Line.
Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
LATE SOCIAL NOTES.

Dr. and Mrs. Riggs, Miss Constance Riggs
ard Miss Newson have returned from Blue
Hill, Me.
Col. and Mrs. W. H. Kinkaid, Of st. Paul
Park had as their guests during the week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bulger and Sherrie
Mathews OF the Sad Sea Waves" company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
For Cruelty TO His Son.

John Grober, of 533 West Seventh street
was arrested yesterday on a warrant charg
ing him with cruelty beating his s-n JOAN
lad Of seven Years. John A. Mcak caused
the issuance of the complaint, and the Of
Tense was committed Sept Z.
GrOber put up SIS for his appearance in
nolice court TOMORROW morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Royal Neighbors-A we'll attended meeting
Of Starlight Camp No. ass, Royal NeighoJrs
of America, was held at Central hail Friday
evening. Two candidates were admitted h
membership, and one application received.
Of Neighbors Hoffman, Raible, Ryder and
Haab, 10 arrange for the second annual bail
TO be held on the anniversary, Oct. = The
camp now has membership of 1903. A num-
Der of visitors were present from local camps
Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Como Division Meetlng-A meeting of Como
Division No 9S, Ladies' Auxiliary u the
Order OF Railway Conductors, VIII be held
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock Al Bowl
by hall, on Sixth and Robert streets. The
report Of the Red Cross card party will be
g:sAn. Delegates TO the biennial convention
will be chosen and other important work
done. The Hill committee viii arrange fer
an early fall entertainment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

yet, my friends, at the sight of great wrong
perpetrated at our doors, and upon the fire.
quent representation and request that 1t be
no longer inflicted, for afHronr to, the majesty
soldiers went to the bottom to sleep forever
in their iron coffin, was 1t not an inspiring
sight to see how suddenly there was merger
people arose in its might like a giant to
stand up for the honor and dignity of this
government. ftJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Boston and return $1,000 by the 500 Line.
Through car route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Boston and return. $1,000 by the 500 Line
Through car route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
WAR CLOUD CLEARED.


And how many things this war has
cleared away. Where is the eplor line be-
tween the North and South today. Who stops
to think of the difference between the North
and the South when a grnd-son of Grant
serves on the staff Of Lee and a Roosevelt
and Wheeler charge side by SIDE upon the
works of Santiago applause The personal
feeling is all gone. 1t has been aAnihilated
1t never can be recreated. tCheers.) 1t
means that the Southern man can come
North and encounter no prejudice It means
that the Northern man can go South and
encounter no prejudice. 1t means national
brotherhood where not long ago the rela-
tionshp was considerably more distant.
How much better do we stand in the eye
of foreign powers than we did six months
ago? What insignificant South American re-
public, or what king or emperor however
citizen with the calm assurance That he
would year ago.
The American people have sprung from an
apparent torpor, and the United States is now
among the first military powers or the world
and while the continent of Europe regarded
us always with respect as country that
possibly could never become offensive, yet
the changing of the balance OF power within
the last six months has caused the car to
propose a disarmament. applause So that
the great nation which put on its armor for
war and conducted it to success In the quick
est possible time any such war has ever been
conducted; has read to the nations of the
world a lesson Of peace which hundred
wars, with a thousand battles, and shaking
hundred tn: ones across the wa.er, could never
have brought about Great applause)
To see how Unexpectedly great nature and
Divine Providence works in all It's ways
There is no man anywhere that has not well
coined arbitration in place Of war and has
worked for its result as l have, but agree
men, no matter how ample, could have
worked to bring about arbitration as we'll as
this war.
Ny friends in what duties I have had to
perform in pubic life have often gone back
in of doubt to think what my neighbors
thought CT what ! was going to do and it
has not always heen what that particular
neighbor thought that might be eminent in
professional life, but I have often thought
Of what the hard-he ded man, the artisan
thought. ! cannot assure you that it has
always been without fault, although this kind
of a greeting makes me almost believe it, I
assure you. There has been no moment in
my life that l have not felt the reward Of
trying to do my best (App,ause)
Mr.. Hill has made a statement here to-
night which l regard as one of the most
importan. contributions to commercial econo-
mics that has been made anywhere within
the past twenty years. If these remarks could
be read tomorrow morning. they ought
to be, precisely as he has given them l have
10 doubt 1t would have the most Impressive
effect of any publication there has been for
many months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

20 and p Auditorium Building, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
Tickle Hero of Eel Caney Loses Two
Sweethearts and His Own Life.

DEADWOOD, S. D., Oct. 2.-Albert Mar
TIM a rancher, living near the Cheyenne
river, in Ziebeck county, enlisted as a VOL
unteer at the opeRing of the war and fought
at the battle of FL Caney. After the battle
he met Ramona Perez the daughter of an
officer of Garcas command, and they be-
came sweethearts. Soon afterward he was
attacked by fever and sent home on sick
leave. He was engaged before his depart
ure to the war to the daughter of a neigh
boring ranchman, and arranged to be mar
ried while on his leave of absence. Mean
while the Cuban girl had learned of his i'll
ness and that he had gone home, and she
resolved to follow and nurse him. Dressing
in her brothers clothes, she crossed to Ja-
maica and secreted herself on a fruit
steamer bound for New Orleans. Reaching
there, she tramped and beat her way to
Hermosa, S. ID. When she reached there
she learned of her lovers approaching mar
riage and the shock drove her insane. AT
the same time the American girl learned of
her lovers filtration and broke off the en-
gagement. Martin began drinking heavily
and disappeared A. few days ago his body
was found floating in the Cheyenne river.
Whether he fell in while intoxicated or COM
mitted suicide is a matter of conjecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
HOW A WOUND HEALS.
When the Blood is Pure Wound Heals Quickly.
The Fact Demonstrated in the Case Of a
Baptist Clergyman of Ashley. Ohio.
From the Times, ashley, Ohio.

Elder A. 8. Shoemaker has been life
long resident of Ashley, Ohio, and is favor
ably known bya wide circle of friends in
this part of the state. For many years he
was a prominent Baptist minister. He has
been Mayor of Ashley for three successive
terms, filling the position with dignity and
honor, and has held other offices of trust.
He is 'sixty-six years of age, hale and
hearty, and attributes his present healthful
condition entirely to the use of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
"For about twenty-five years." he says +" l
was afflicted with rheumatism and was con-
stantIy in pain. / could not remain in one
Dosition for but few moments at c. time and
could sleep but little at night. | was drag
ging out a miserable existence. Especially
in damp, lowery weather l would be very
miserable. | frequently remarked that |
was a travelling barometer, as / could always
tell when change in the weather was COM
ing. / tried a great manv remedies that were
recommended, but they did not help me.
Zone day while at work and complaining
of my pain in the presence of Mr. Elias
Bishop, neighbor. he asked me if | had
ever tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People; | told him no. had never heard of
them. He advised me to try them. saying
they had benefited him and might help
me- / replied, that I had no faith in any
medicine us | had tried so many different
remedies without receiving any benefit that
/ did not think it worth while to throw away
more money.
"Time passed on for nearly year until
one night I was suffering intense pain and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

The Magnate's Special Train Kept
Waiting While the Conductor Dined.


New York Special
This is how it came to pass that Long
Island Railroad conductor held up e. special
train and compelled Chauncey Depew, the
chairman of the board of directors of the
vast New York Central Railroad system,
and a party of the most prominent and in
fiuential men in the Empire State to stretch
their legs on the platform of a little coun-
try station or patiently sit and swelter in a,
sidetracked train while he leisurely ate his
dinner. The peoples pet orator had elo-
quently acclaimed his speech notifying Col.
Roosevelt that the Republican party of this
State had chosen him their candidate
for Governor, and had driven back to Oys-
ter Bay station in a ramshackle old rig
over a road which might well gladden. the
heart of an extremely Rough Rider. But
throughout all these functions it had been
well understood that Mr. Depew was in a
fever of haste to again reach New York,
where he. had most important business
awaiting him.
1t was a few minutes before o'clock
when the party arrived at the Oyster Bay
depot and dashed into the special train
which was awaiting them at the PLATFORM
They were all eager to reach New York
city. But they had not reckoned with Con-
ductor Kelly. They had overlooked the
fact that he was hungry and wanted his
dinner. 1t was fully ten minutes before
they became aware of the important fact
that he had gone to get It: Two or three rec
of the windows and politely inquired when
the train would start.
"Just as soon as Kelly gets through his
dinner" was the cool reply of the sleepy
platform porter. DIR. Depew, who started an
investigation on his own account, was the
first person to find out that Kelly was no
less person than the conductor of the
train In placid terms the railroad magnate
inquired where Kelly was in the habit OF
dining, and the answer was lat ONE" 1t
was then learned that his home was some
where .over in the direction of Cove Neck, /"
but nobody exactly knew which was his
house.
All they knew was that the train could
not start until Conductor Kelly arrived 10
take charge of it. Then it was that Dr.
Depew began to say things. He paced the
little platform, scattering on all sides words
which are not to be met with in his most
famous speeches.
After the train had been held up three
quarters of an hour Kelly was seen slowly
sauntering down the sandy lane, smacking
his lips in appreciation of the good things
he had slowed away and coolly picking his
teeth with a quill The Long Island Railroad
conductor never turned a hair when DIR.
Depew backed by noisy and enraged
party of politicians. asked him the reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

though the most stringent action has been
taken on each occasion, no disturbance has
occurred, and the people have assisted the
authorities. Other cases might be quoted
The current belief among natives is the
plague will last sixty years in India. This
is purely imaginative theory; but it is
worthy of note that DIR. Roux, director of
the Paris Institute, told the representative
of leading Anglo-Indian paper that he be-
lieves 1t will continue for series of years.
The government of India should forthwith
seriously consider the formation of plague
department or committee, whose duties shall
be not merely to organize and adopt meas
ures for checking and suppressing the dis
ease, but also to Superintend a close inveS-
tigation into the history of the germ about
which much has yet to be discovered. This
committee should be composed of two or
three men whose knowledge of native life
and character is exceptional, who are pos
sessed of infinite tact and have the gift
of winning the confidence of the people.
All measures should be carried out under
their direction and supervision and they
should be given q free hand in the selection
of the officers In control
To quote the governments own words:
ITO attempt by force to eradicate 81 disease
when the entire population exerts itself to
oppose the measures adopted is an effort
fOredOOmed to failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

thought of DIR. williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and concluded to try them. In
the morning / went 20 the drug store and
purchased box of the pills and commenced
using them according to directions.
1T was the wisest thing | ever did. On
the third night after commencing their use
went TO bed and slept all night without q
particle of pain. l continued taking the
pills until / used FIVE boxes and have not felt
any symptoms of my old trouble since that
time, now two years ago.
Just after | stopped the use of the pills
met with an accident. in chopping wood
cut my foot very badly, the axe going clear
through the instep of my foot. It was
thought the wound would be very hard TO
heal for man of my ace, but to the surprise
of everybody it healed quickly without any
difficulty | attribute this also to the good
condition of my blood through the use Of
the pills."
In rheumatism the blood has an acid i'm.
purity which irritates the sensitive tissues
that unite the joints and cover the muscles.
thus causing those indescribable fortunes which
rheumatic sufferers endure. Rheumatism is
always dangerous as it is liable to attack the
heart.
Years ago those afflicted, were bled: as II
taking away some of the impure blood could
remedy the balance. This folly has been
abandoned, and to-day physicians prescribe
and druggists recommend the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. az
these marvellous vegetable pills 90 directly to
the seat of the trouble exerfing a powerful
influence in purifying and enriching the blood
by eliminating poisonous elements and renew
ing health-giving forces thus making potent
remedy for curing this disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

week aggregate 4.5S2.57S bu. against 9.729 1876
ing week of 1897. 4067271 bu in 1896. 2,65s, 554
blu in 1895 and 1858. IA bu in 1894. Since
July l this year the exports of wheat ag-
gregate 81 2l0,Ss9 blu. against 72 472 203 Blu last
year. Corn exports for the week aggregate
2397,191 bu, against 2,706.292 Blu last week.
1,177.543 bu in this week a year ago, 1873 974
bu in 1896. 1.343,5l0 bu in 1895 and 2,0S7 bu
in 1894. Since July / this year corn exports
aggregate 44,345,4S4 bu, against 1920, S61 bu
during the same period year ago.
Business failures in the United States this
week number 213 % less than last week,
compared with 2D5 in this week a year ago,
212 in 1896, $50 in 1895 and POI in 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
Most Artistic.



That's not an art store; that's bank, ;.
protested the native
Certainly. certainly replied the visitor.
II see the sign on the door. Nevertheless.
II is where one would go for a thing of
beauty. and you must concede that thing
of beauty Is usually somewhat in the line
of art
the native That's where they deal in
money
Precisely" assented the visitor And
money is a joy forever. There you have it
az plain. as day. A thing Of beauty is a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
Early Victim.

Chicago Tribune.
Been a soldier, too. have you?" said the
motherly woman of the house.
''Yes'm. replied the travel-stained wan
derer with his mouth full
Il don't suppose you were one of the
Rough Riders, were your
''Yes'm. he answered again. reaching for
a hot doughnut y learned on the old high
WI -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22
An Impromptu Answer.
puck.

Mr. Flohrwalker- All Miss Cummingsl
Now that / have an opportunity | wish to
tell you that / love you; that my whole
heart, my whole life is yours What. OH
what more can woman want?
Miss Cummings (who has just finished
waiting on a customer)-Cash!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

he had caused such an inconvenient delay
He simply drawled: --fa
Wall, who's running this train anyway"
II had my orders and I've had my din
ner. All right Bill; let her co.