davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
No Mistakes 4 azS No Failures
of In
OF
of andco
suchca
YARCOCEIE HYDROCELE.
absoia ea R tbs t @ pnf af af FTU
WRf E. tflvin
Banks and Leading Business Men of this City,
OFFICE HoURs-FrOm l. p m. oa.mto
STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
3Ol iennepin Av, Corner Third ST. Minneapolis Mimi
sui Hennepin Av., Corner Third ST. Minneapolis Mimi

The new dollar said Mr.. Thompson,
will be unique in its way, and some
thing unlike any other piece of money
ever issued by this country in the past.
In the first place it will be different from
other on account of having two medal
lions on one side. These will represent
Washington and Lafayette. In this re-
spect it will be the only coin in modern
times having a medallion on one side.
Another new feature will be its repre-
sentation of two countries-France and
the United States. This is certainly out
of all former precedents. Altogether the
souvenir dollars will be Of extreme value,
and haven't the least doubt about their
quick sale"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
sHARKEY TALKS FIGHT.
Referee siler Says the Sailor Didn't
Hit JefYries Real Hard.

Hit Jeffries Real Hard.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-After the Shar-
key-Jeffries bout was over last night the
two pugilists were taken to separate Turk
ish bath establishments up town. With
two broken ribs and a lame shoulder
Sharkey was willing to be assisted In his
movements, and when he and his at
tendants reached their destination, after
long ride in a cab, he was carried into
the bath house and rubbed down. Dur
ing that operation he talked little,
saying he would have put Jeffries out If
he had not wrenched his left shoulder
in the eighteen round.
''It was like fighting with one arm
after that" he said. He did not know
how the shoulder was wrenched.
Before coming over from Coney Island
Jeffries was driven to his headquarters
on the ocean boulevard where he packed
his grip, after which he rode in a coupe
over to the borough of Manhattan. He
remained at the bathing rooms until
noon, when he set out for Philadelphia
to visit relatives. The champion seemed
anything but pleased over the result Of
the fight. He had expected a much
easier task. There is a big lump on
his cheek bone and slight abrasion on
the forehead, between the eyebrows, and
the skin of his nose is badly lacerated
His left arm, which was strained while
training, Is now almost useless. 1t
bothered him considerably during the last
round Of last nights fight
Sharkey today said:
''Jeffries did not win that fight. Giving
the decision to him was the rankest kind
Of robbery, and Jeffries Is not the only
man who was in on the deal either. 1t
was the rankest kind of a steal. Why,
that big stiff was lying all over me, and
fouling me time and time again. / asked
him to break away and he would not. 1t
was more like wrestling than anything
else"
''Jeffries says you fouled him." said one
of those present.
Hes liar" exclaimed Sharkey. SET
nevec fouled him."
What do you think Of Jeffries as a
fighter, and how does he compare with
other men you have been up against?"
ooh, he's a big kid All he's. got is
strength. He don't know anything about
fighting, at all. He has not got the least
little bit OF science. He knows how to
wrestle, and that's about all he does
know. He can't fight, and I'll bet he does
not hold that belt year.
Sharkey said to q reporter later that
he would during the day post a check for
$1,000 for another bout with Jeffries.
George Siler, who acted as referee in
last nights bout. said today:
''Sharkey put UP a great fight, but he
was outgeneraled by Jeffries, who fought
a clean-cut battle, and outpointed Shar-
key throughout, with the exception Of q
few rounds. Sharkey at times was ag-
gressive, and led often, but many Of his
blows, which may have appeared to land
on Jeffries, went wide of the mark. Tho
champion blocked Sharkey's leads repeat
eddy. Sharkey, in his desire to win, re-
sorted to questionable tactics 1t was the
greatest heavyweight fight have ever
seen, and l think it will be a long time
before such another battle takes place.
Both men showed gameness, and their
endurance was almost marvellous"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
A CURE FOR ASTHMA.

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave
home and business in order to be cured.
Nature has produced a vegetable remedy
that will permanently cure Asthma and
all diseases of the lungs and bronchial
tubes. Having testeda dts wonderful cura-
a record Of 80 per ncent permanently
cured), and desiffngoto relieve human
suffering, I will sendI free Of charge to
all sufferers from Asthma, Consumption,
eases, this recipe. In. German, French or
English, with full objections for prepar-
ing and using. Ssfff by mail. Address
N NTH sta G96 namiGgT RlocI paper w. A
w -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
PINGREE WAS OUT.
His DISQUALIFICATION a Feature of
''@.; $40 Detroit Campaign.

His Observation-Disclosures a Feature of
''>-; SO Detroit Campaign.
DETROIT, Mich; Nov. 4-The most
prominent feature Of the rather quiet
city campaign which practically closed
tonight was Gov Pingree's non-partici-
patton. Heretofore he has always taken
a prominent and almost dominant part
The reason for this is supposed to be
that Capt. A. e. Stewart, the Repubh-
can candidate for mayor, is opposed
to Gov Pingree's plans for private pur-
chase as means of procuring municipal
ownership Of street railways. Both
Stewart and. his Democratic opponent are
running on Scent fare platforms and this
has been practically, the only issue the
campaign brought out. Mayor. May
bury, who is seeking reelection, defeated
Capt. Stewart at a special election three
years ago. It is known that Maybury
will draw strength from independent Re-
pubHcans, and his friends are very con-
ffdent of his success. The Republicans
however, will concede nothing, contend
ing that Stewart has a reasonable chance
of election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
MR. oALHoUlN,s SUCCESSOR.


President Has Not Decided on New
Interstate Ceililsae zee 60 nf4ifissiOncr
WAsHINGFoS,d Nov. aLft IS believed
that the president has not Yet definitely
decided whom he wifi abbofnf to sue
coed w ]. Calhoun. of Illinois. on the
interstate commerce commission. Mr..
Calhoun resigned some months ago. ok
Gov. Fifer, of Illinois. and quite a num-
Der of other gentlemen have been urged
for the place and the former is said to
be the most promising candidate. If any
one from Illinois is appointed it VIII
probably be Mr. Fffer. But a decision
in the matter has been postponed at the
request of prominent Republicans on the
Pacific slope. who have asked for repre-
sentation on the commission but who
have not yet agreed upon a candidate.
The appointment will be held up 1T least
until the Pacific slope people have had
an opportunity to offer their candidate
and present their claims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
TICKET THEM THROUGH
Some Western Lines Trying to Carr
LabOrers Through.

AN enort Is being made on Western
ROADS excepting the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, to divert the annual
Iall rush Of business from laborers going
East IN such way as to carry it through
70 destination from point Of embarkation
AN order to this effect has been issued by
several of the lines operating out of ST.
Faul. The operation Of brokers here and
at other points, who annually find rich
harvest among the class of travellers who
are looking for cheap rates, Is given as
the cause for the order A great bulk of
these passengers returning from the har-
vest fields go to Chicago to pass the win
ter. Large numbers come through st.
FauI, purchasing scalpers' tickets here in
order to secure low rates. Owing to the
chicago rate war this year brokers have
peen able to furnish unlimited transporta-
ton at 81 and $3.50 between St Paul and
chicago. diYerting large amount Of busi-
ness from It's proper channels. To pre-
vent a recurrence of the present situation
an effort is being made to, put.a through
rate In effect whereby the. Eastern linez
Will reap some8benefitleo; sog saw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
SOUVENIR DOLLARS.
Fifty Thousand of Them Are to b.
Issued

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-"The Lafay-
cite souvenir dollars will be issued from
Washington or Chicago between the 1st
and 10th Of December" said Robert J.
Thompson, secretary of the Lafayette
Memorial commission today.
Mr.. Thompson is in Washington to see
that the coins will be ready for distribu-
ton before the holidays, and said in an
interview that this had been practically
assured. He thought the new dollars
would be distributed from Chicago,
though this is not finally settled upon.
There will be $4,000 of them, and the
regular price of each will be 81, but 9TH
ers will sell for a much greater sum.
This is particularly true of the first one
TO be coined.
I'VE expect to make about 100000 out
Of the sale Of souvenir dollars" he said.
1.-THE school children. who have given
many thousands Of dollars to the Lafay-
cite fund, will be given first chance, and
thousands Of coins will be sent them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
BATTLE ROYAL.
1t VIII Be Fought In the state of
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-The politi-
cal campaign in Pennsylvania was prac-
tically ended tonight, as far as mass
meetings and preliminaries are concerned,
and nothing now remains but to clear
away minor details and await the result
Of the voting. A battle royal has been
waged between the Democratic and Re
publican parties. mostly over the state
treasurership. The only important state
offices to be filled outside of this are SUI
perior and supreme court Judges The
fight for one Of these offices, superior
court Judge, ended over two weeks ago
In the withdrawal Of Josiah r. Adams,
Republican. as a result OF newspaper at
tacks It Is generally conceded that ex-
United States Senator Mitchell, who was
nominated Ii his place, will be elected by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
RIOT AT BEVIER.
NOn-UniOn Miners Indulge In Some
Wild Shooting

BEVIER, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Forty non-un-
lon miners, white and black, came into
Bevier this afternoon from the Kansas
and Texas mines, just west Of town, de-
termined to avenge a beating administer
ed by union miners to non-union men
earlier in the day. They were all heavily
armed, and began shooting in all direc-
lions as they came into town. Several
persons had narrow escapes, the clothing
or two citizens being pierced by bullets
Sheriff Glenn and deputies arrived in
Bevier late in the afternoon, and, with
the aid of the Kansas and Texas mine
officials, got the Infatuated miners back
to the headquarters at the mines. The
townspeople generally armed themselves,
and were prepared to resist any direct at
tack, but did not fire upon tho rioters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
St. Louis Flour Rnte Renuest.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The board of man
ayers of the st. Louis traffic bureau have
the eaSt-bound lines to comply with tie
order of the interstate commerce COM
mission by reducing the rate on -four
milled in St. Louis, when for export. 10
the same rate as on wheat for export,
and that any proportional rate made 10
apply from East St. Louis on llour
ground of wheat on the west bank of the
Mississippi be made 10 apply on -four
ground at st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
maryland to Go Democrats.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 4.-The cam
paign in Maryland closed tonight, with
the leaders of both parties claiming
everything, but with the betting decided
ly in favor of the Democratic candidates.
Odds of 2 to l are being freely offered on
Smiths election as governor, with but
not apparent to an unprecedented obscrv-
er. The officers to be elected on Tues
day are governor, comptroller and attor-
ney general. A new legislature and half
the Senate will also be chosen, but no
United States senator Is to be elected at
the coming session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
yirginia Conceded to Democrats.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4-The election
in Virginia Tuesday will be for half the
state ticket, the other half being hold
overs, and a full house of delegates.
test, it being conceded that both houses
of the assembly will be overwhelmingly
Democratic This assembly will elect a
successor to United States Martin, and
what are known as the capitol officers,
to-wit: Secretary of the commonwealth,
state treasurer and auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Chicaao VIII Have Many Guests.

CHICAGO, Nov. Hundreds Of ac-
ceptances from governors. congressman
United States senators and other pro-
minent public officials in the middle states
tary trustees on their trip of inspection
of the drainage channel next Tuesday,
have been received by Chairman Winter
of the joint committee on engineering and
federal relations. Four trains will be pro-
vfded to carry the delegates over the
route. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
KOoTEH-AI LINE.
Branch From Bonher's Ferry to Ba
Opened Nov. 10. -..

The Kootenai Valley line, owned by the
Great Northern, and running from Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho, to Port Hill. on the
Kootenai river, will be opened for traffic
on Nov. 10. Track laying and surfacfng
is being rapidly completed and such work
s.yet remains is of a minor character.
Port Hill, named after the president Of
the Great Northern, lies but a few miles
south OF the boundary line, and IS a ter
minal point on the line which IS projected
to run further into British territory. to
koctenai Landing, on Kootenai lake. The
new road opens up connections by lake
and trail with SLOGAN lake, Sandon, Max
usp, in the center of Duncan Lardo gold
district, Revelstoke and other points. 1t
will give an outlet to the entire KOotenal
valley with it's rich deposits of silver,
gold and lead. ~-.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
IMPERIALISM FIRST DANGER.
Massachusetts Democrats Waive the
S{Jvar Issue

=. s5asu 6rgs15EkFT rIlsz.iislH e.
BOSTON,: NeYai Ara number of gold
Democrats IOf ,8thisy estate, including
Charles Rs1lCodnsanss Thomas Wentworth
H1gginsens sMoorfeld Storey. Dana Eus-
tes,,. Harvey NJ Shepard, Winslow War
rem, Charles Fleisher; and Gamaliel Brad
ford, have issued an address to the vot-
ers OF the state, calling upon them to
support Robert Treat Paine Jr., Demo-
cratic candidate for governor
The signers of the appeal say that, while
they do not agree with all the planks in
the Democratic platform, they believe it
is OF supreme Importance to make clear
to the president and to congress that a
policy OF criminal aggression in the Phil
fppines does not receive the support of
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Warm Contest in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-The mu-
nicipal campaign closed tonight. A full
list Of municipal officers are to be elect
ed. The principal candidates for mayor
are James Phelan, Democrat, the pres
ent incumbent, and Horace Davis. Re
publican, g former congressman from
this state. Owing to the fact that the
new charter gives the mayor a large
patronage the campaign has been a spir-
tied one. The result will probably be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
In DOUBT In OHIO
comtinued From First Page.

newspapers showing the record Of the
judges on the bench, and the Importance
Of indorsing McKinley's administration.
Senator Pettigrew has made a number Of
speeches for the fusion ticket devoting
most Of the time to a denunciation Of
trusts and expansion. Little has been said
about silver. The vote will be light, and
the returns will be slow an account Of
the absence of local contests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
huntington Pnshfng Westward.

Thomas H Brown, right of way agent
of the Burlington In South Dakota, gives
out the statement that he line Is pushing
and will reach the center of South Dakota
before the first Of the year. Several new
towns have been plated along the ex-
tensions and work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible before cold weather
CafQ in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Miss Wilson Dead.

ANOKA, Mimi, Nov. miss Mabel
Wilson, Of this city. died last night. She
was twenty-one years of age The re-
mains will be taken to Minneapolis for
burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
VERY INFORMAL.
Close of the Mississippi State Cam
naiGn without Feature

paign without Feature.
JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 4-The close
of the Mississippi state campaign was of
very informal nature. Longino, the
Democratic candidate for governor, has
delivered only two addresses since his
nomination, both In PopuIist strongholds.
Prewitt, the Populist candidate, has made
two speeches, which he states were for
the purpose of maintaining party organ
ization. Considerable interest is being
manifested in the proposed amendment to
the state constitution providing for an
elective judiciary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Wei Known Singer Insane.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Pietro Ga
lombard Italian Grand Opera company,
went suddenly insane here last night and
is raving maniac. He will be sent to
the asylum today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
COAL FAMINE.

One Is Predicted for Territory In the
Northwest.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4-George w.
Bright, vice president Of the Sunday
Creek Coal company, says that all indi-
cations point to a coal famine in the
Northwest this winter. From present fig
ures there is not half the usual amount
of coal in the Northwest, and with the
close of navigation in sight and a car
famine in existence, the prospects for a
full supply of coal are poor indeed. Some
Of the dealers in this territory are refus-
ing to take further orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
PRESIDENT WILL VOTE.

To Leave Washington for Canton on
Monday Evening.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The president
will go to Ohio to vote. He will leave
here on Monday evening, arriving at
Canton about noon. and probably leave
Canton for the return journey the same
evening. reaching Washington Wednes-
GaY noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
MIME TO Thu FRONT
MAY CAPTURE SOME NATIONAL OF
FICES IN THE CENTURY
ROAD CLUB
ELECTION HELD THIS MONTH

Ballots Will BE Sent Out Nov. 10.
and the Election VIII BE Held
by Mail BalIOt-C. H.. Wander
hOOf, of Minneapolis, Almost
Surely the State CenturiOn-McII-
rath's WaIkOver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
Richmond Notes.

Richmond, Texas, February 1S.--ihe
Twentieth Century Literary club was con-
vened at the Brick hotel last evening. a
very large attendance was there, who hear
tily enjoyed the programme rendered for
the evening
Hon. Wharton Bates Of Brazoria, Texas,
was in Richmond today visiting relatives
and friends.
Ophelia and Myrtle Lott went for pleas
ure trip TO Galveston.
DR.. j. Mark O'Farrell of this place re-
ceived the appointment as member OF the
medical board OF this judicial district
Judge Thompson appointing him to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation oil Df.
s. A. Stone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
HYMENEAL.

RYAN KAY Beeyillc Texas. Fenrua!y
16 All The Catholic church In TINS CITY
TUESDAY evening al o'clock Rev, r, Mon
Gins officiating. Mr.. Sam Ryan OF Runge
and Miss ALA Kay OF Clareyille were UNI
led In marriage. Tho bride is daughter
of A. j. Kay prominent stockman ana
farmer of this county. and the groom 10 a
popular young business man OF BARNES
county. They left on the Arkansas PASS
train this morning for Runge, their future
home.
POWELL NJ KINNEY. Beeville, Texas.
February l5.--At the residence OF the
hrido's father Captain +. @. MCKINNEY,
IN thle city, last evening at $3.50 O'clock,
Rev + ID. Scott OF the Methodist church
ofiieintjng. Mr.. Mac Powell and MISS Lena
Mckinney were united In marriage. The
wedding was very quiet afiair. only
few friends and relatives Of the contract :
ms parties being present. Both OF these
Young people were born and raised IN
Beevllle.
TUCK Err JNGRAHAM. - Nacogdoches'
Texas. February To- Married, at the Meth
odist church last night in the presence OF
a large crowd, Mr.. f. II, Tucker 70 Miss
Rosa u. Ingrabam, Roy. Ellis Smith OIL
iiciatipg The groom WAS attended by nj.
M l.. Brooks aud Mr.. Polk OF Beaumon''
and tho bride by Misses Martha Ingranam
and BttIIou Coz OF this city. The wsa-
ding march was rendered by Miss Ailic
ISlashol OF Tyler Mr.. Tucker Is one o.
our enterprising merchants being mem
her of the firm OF Tucker, Zeve a. 20. Ine
bride IA the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Hon. George y. Ingranam o.
this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20

into closer social relationship. The moral
child Is the Joint exponent III both instltu-
tions and when. the Instinct OF the parent
or teacher Is changed into Insight and IL
their training children are not left to tho
ignorant and ungulded Impulses OF either.
then may we have reason to expect harmony
in the school and In the home and peece In
the community. Clara II Woldert.
Mrs. Rotan. president OF the Texas Fed
GRAFTON OF women's Literary Clubs. has
changed the date OF the annual meeting OF
! the federation from the third to the fourth
week IN April. on account Of the meeting OF
the Daughters OF tho Republic OF Texas on
April 2l San Jacinto day. a graceful compli-
active club women. The federation will meet
then. In Galveston. April 2a-21. when the
roses anr oleandei,s are in their glory.
~
In Massachusetts,. Illinois and Tennessee
conferences OF club presidents with officers
of the state federation have been called to
discuss subjects OF Importance to each par
ticuar federation. as-
In Massachusetts the discussion was on
Club Methods Miss Rowe, the State pres
ident sharply criticised the Massachusetts
clubs for inattention and lack OF interest Ia
federation business. and insisted that com
munications from the federation should be
read in club meetings and acted on at once.
especially in the matter OF committee work.
in Illinois the question was The. Duty OF
clubs TO Home Talent" The president in
stanced what had already been done by the
clubs .to encourage and foster the God given
among them
The vital club question in Tennessee. as 10
Texas, is that Of public libraries How TO
form and maintain them In the smaller
towns and communities IS the vexing prob
lem. The travelling library sent out by the
Woman's club of Waco was discussed In all
its bearings at the conference in Knoxyille,
with n strong promise Of being duplicated in
the "deestricts'' OF Lyman 9. Haines'
.sheaven-kissed mountains" In days of old
the Pioneer State gave Texas her strength
and her courage. Today Texas gives to old
Tennessee young IDEAS and progressive meth
eds.
The club paper today. Modern italian
Painters" which will appear in next Sun
DAYS Post. was written for the Current
Events and History club of Dallas by Sonora
Terdoro Serrao of Rome and was read De-
fore the club by her friend, Mrs. A. }! Dan
iels 80. y,, yr.,av ~
cleveland, Ohio. who met Senior Ssrrao while
studying sculpture in Rome. ana married
him there Senior Serrao is legal ADVISER 70
tbe American embassy, and his father Is
rnvcrnor of Rome. Sonora serrao is q
sscn,ntn, Of some note Her busts OF Mrs.
lula Ward Howe and of Mrs. Maud tiDWe
Elliott arc considered very fine h's'i.
Dallas. Texas.