davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-02

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarcts.
Candy Cnthartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c. II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-02

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. I0c or e5s
{ c. G. u. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-02
BARNETT A TIN SOLDIER.

Private Albert 4. Hayes corroborates
the story of the inquiries of a person
on tugboat beside the transport
Senator, in San Francisco bay, for
Colonel JIM" and Of the shouted re-
spouse from the Tenth's boys: ID
you mean Long Range Jimmy, of rice
dyke fame? Where would he be but
in the rear?" Hayes adds: Barnett
had reputation for cold footedness,'
which means cowardice. But for Pop
Hawkins ! can't guess what would
have become of the Tenth. never
knew Barnett to do brave act. The
men could have almost killed him for
his tyrannical tin soldier treatment OF
them at Cavite. when Hawkins had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

Admiral Dewey, and expressing a desire
that he arrive first in the country at
New York. The time of hts return has
not been fixed, and the department has
taken no other action than to authorize
his return whenever the condition of the
peace commission shall permit. As to the
route he shall take in returning, the
department is inclined to leave that to
him. He has served with great ability
and must necessarily feel so much the
effect of his arduous labors in a trying
that the department is disposed to let
him govern himself In this respect
largely by the consideration of his own
personal convenience and wish It is
understood, however, that Admiral Dew
ey will elect to return to New York. Very
respectfully,
John D. Long, Secretary.
Hon. Robert A. Van Wyck, Mayor
City of New York"
Admiral Watson will sail from San
Francisco next Tuesday, as a passenger
on one of the regular Pacific mail steam
ships, but cannot possibly reach Manila
before the middle of June. In order to
provide for the direction of naval affairs
In Asiatic waters between the date of
Admiral Dewey's departure and the ar
rival of Rear Admiral Watson, orders
have been issued, placing Capt. A. 8. Bar
Fcr in command of the Asiatic squadron
after Admiral Deweys departure until
relieved by Rear Admiral Watson Capt
Barker is now In command of the battle
ship Oregon, the pride of the navy, and,
next to Admiral Dewey, is the senior Of
ficer on the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
ASSAULT ATTEMPTED.
Jim Lynch Under Arrest at Moor
head Charged with the Crime.

Jim Lynch CnOcE AEEcbt At MOOR
head Charged with the Crime.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, May i2-(Special.)
Jim Lynch this afternoon attempted to
assault Mrs. Charles Peterson and
threatened to murder her two children
He was arrested by Chief of Police
Murphy, and locked up within an hour
after the alleged assault Mrs. Peterson
Is the wife of Great Northern section
man, and was alone with her two chill
dren when Lynch came to the house.
Unable to gain admission, 1t Is charged
that he broke in a window and threaten
ed to kill both children unless Mrs. Peter
son submitted. He threw a tea kettle,
striking the four-months-old baby and
cutting a cash on its forehead. He then
hurled a heavy pitcher at the four-year-
old boy. Being unable to get through the
window Lynch went around the house to
try another one, and the terrified woman
caught up her two children and started
to run to neighbor's. Lynchsh had found
an ak and followed, threatening to kill
Mrs. Peterson and both her children He
caught the woman by the hair and at
tempted to throw her to the ground, but
she resisted and fought him until he was
frightened away by farmer driving to
town. The farmer conveyed Mrs. Peter
son and her children to a neighbor's
house, and ran his horse to Moorhead to
give the alarm. Chief Murphy accom-
panied him back, and found Lynch and
three other men hidden in an old building
Lynch resisted arrest, but gave up after
Murphy had knocked him down twice.
Mrs. Peterson positively identified Lynch
as her assailant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
DEWEY COMING HOME.
Has Been Cabled Permission to Start
Whenever He Elects.

w heheVeF He Elects.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-..Send Olym-
pia's mail to B. F. Stevens, No. Trafal-
gar square, London, Eng was the no.
tice given out at the navy department
today. This is the first formal indica-
tfon that the famous flagship is coming
home Immediately.
Upon inquiry 1t was ascertaned that
Secretary Long had last evening cabled
Admiral Dewey permission to return at
once to the United States. He has been
relieved of the obligation of remaining at
Manila until the Philippine commission
completes its work. He is not even re-
qufred to await the cessation of HOSTILE
ties, but may start homeward at once
The notice posted at the navy department
indicates that the Olympia will not re-
main long enough to receive the next out
ward mail. Mr. Stevens, referred to, is
the navy departments agent at London
to distribute all of the mail for United
States warships in European waters, so
he will see to it that the Olympic receives
hers as soon as she passes the Suez ca
nal.
1t is estimated at the navy department
: that Admiral Dewey will reach the Unit
ed States in time for national demon
stration on the Fourth of July next. The
Olympia will not come under full steam,
but, nevertheless. she will make the run
to New York in about fffty-five days from
Manila. That she is to come to New
York Is nearly certain, as shown by the
following response made by Secretary
Long to the urgent message of invitation
to Dewey from Mayor Van Wyck, of New
York. 1t may be stated that this was
sent before the notice was sent to Dew
ey that he might come home at once:
Navy Department, Washington, d. c.,
May H.-Sir: am in receipt Of your
telegram with regard to the return Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
RACE PROBLEM.
1t Is Made Subject for Comparison
by Confederate Veterans.

1t Is Made Subject for Comparison
by Confederate Veterans.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 12.-With. a
spirited and at times stormy session,
the ninth reunion of the United Confeder-
ate veterans was today brought to close
Gen. ]. B. Gordon, commander-in-chief,
and all the old officers were reelected,
Louisville, KY, was chosen as the next
place of meeting, and the federal care
of Confederate graves was disposed of
after heated debate by the adoption
of substitute resolution, which declines
the presidents suggestion, except as to
those graves located In the North, and re-
serving to the women of the South the
duty OF caring for those in the seeding
states and Maryland.
Gen. Stephen D. Lee presented a report
of the committee on history, which was
unanimously adapted. Referring to the
race question the report says:
1.-The recent movement to put the SUI
premacy of the more educated and capable
race upon constitutional and legal basis,
thus banishing the spectre of misrule
from our borders, is steadily gaining
progress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
COMMITTEE NOW lNTI-HlNNA
j. w. HOLCOMB, LEADER OF THE
OPPOSITION, APPOINTS STATE
DELEGATES
HE IS PROMPTLY DEPosED
Hanna Men VIII Send a Delegation,
as VIII the McKisson Element,
Which Means That Cuyahoga
County VIII Have Three Contest
ing Delegations at the Next state
Convention.

CLEVELAND, May 12.-As the result of
factionalism in the party three delega-
tions will be sent by Cuyahoga county to
the Republican state convention in CO.
lumbus, June 1. Two years ago Mayor
McKisson obtained control of the county
convention and the anti-McKisson men
retired and held a convention of their
own. Each convention appointed COM
mittee Of fifteen to take the party man
agement of the county. The board of
elections, appointees of Mayor McKisson,
recognized the McKisson committee but
the other continued at work and was one
of the forces that defeated McKfsson for
reelection this spring. The McKisson
committee has called for caucuses and
convention to choose delegates to the
state convention the latter part of the
month. The chairman of the anti-Mc-
Kisson committee, J. W. Holcomb, pro-
posed to appoint another set of delegates
direct, believing the state convention
would seat them and reject the McKisson
men,
Holcomb is anti-McKisson and has
lately become anti-Hanna as well, and,
naturally, an anti-Holoomb element arose,
Holcomb controlled majority in his COM
mittee until yesterday, when his opponents
won over two Of his men and forced
meeting, which was held last night. Hol-
comb and five members withdrew from the
meeting and gave out a list of delegates
which had been appointed by supcom-
mittee previously authorized by the whole
committee. The nine remaining mem
bers. being quorum, continued their
meeting long after midnight, and de-
posed Holcomb as chairman and elected
Walter F. Thompson in his place.
Holcomb at once forwarded his list of
delegates to Chairman Huling, of the
state central committee, and these will
undoubtedly be the ones admitted by him
to the floor of the convention, as he and
Holeomb are strong advocates of the NOM
ination Of Harry Daugherty for governor
The contesting delegations will be the Nc
Kisson delegation, to be chosen in conven-
ton, and the anti-Holcomb delegation,
which is composed of Hanna men. The
Hanna men believe the committee on
credentials will oust the Holcomb dele
cation and seat theirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
NATURE HAS REaELLED.
Nebraska Regiment Asks to Be Re-
ieved Until 1t Can Recuperate.

MANILA, May S.-(Via Hong Kong,
May 12.)-The First regiment, Nebraska
volunteer infantry, is taking the unusual
step of respectfully petitionlng the di-
vision commander, Maj. Gen. Macarthur,
to temporarily relieve them from duty at
the front. The regiment is badly exhaust
ed by the campaign in which 1t has taken
an active part, and not many more than
800 men of the organization are at pres
ent fit for duty. On Sunday last $50 men
of this regiment responded to sick call.
The men, in view of the facts have pre-
pared respectful memorial to Gen. Mac
Arthur, asking that their regiment be
withdrawn for short time from the
fighting line, In order that they may re-
cuperate. The memorial states that the
men are willing to fight, but are in no
condition to do so, owing to the strain
of long marching. continual fighting and
outpost duty In which they have been
engaged. 1t is added that many of the
men have been unable to have their
clothes washed for months past, having
been compelled during all that time to
sleep In their uniforms to be In readiness
for fighting. The memorial adds that
since Feb. the regiment has lost 225 men
in killed and wounded, and fifty-nine
since the battle of Malolos.
The officers of the regiment propose to
present similar memorial on behalf of
the men. The splendid record of the First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
HEGELMAN's SPEED.
Has Broken GuerrerO's Record,
Which Stood for Eight Years.

Has Broken GuerrerO,s Record,
Which stood for Eight Years.
NEW YORK, May 12.-At o'clock to-
night Peter Hegelman, the leader in the
six-day race at the Grand Central palace,
went ahead of Gus Guerreros record for
the fifty-six hours, twelve hours a day,
which has stood since 1891. With $50 miles
1,072 yards, Hegelman was then 200 yards
ahead of Guerreros record. Old man
Click, of Philadelphia, who has taken part
in nearly as many long distance races as
that other man of iron, Albert Shock,
made game though unsuccessful efforts
all day to break down Hegelman's lead.
While Click possesses great staying pow
ers and sand, he lacks speed, which is
Peters long suit.
Cox was not able to hold third place
against George Tracey, who came very
strong during the day.
/ Hanson, who was taken to the hospital
last night, 1t is said, will be back in
the race tomorrow just to cover $50 miles
emitting him to have his entrance money
returned. One o'clock score:
Hegelman, 3531; Click, 34O.5; Tracey
10; Cox. 32s.s; Igo, 1854; Day, 301 6;
Barnes. 3OO.1; Craig, 275.1; Guerrero, 1855;
Geary, 207 TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Orders for Observance by the Army
Issued by the War Department..
WASHINGTON, May 12-The war de-
partment has issued an order nrovid,ne
for the observance by the army of Mem
orial day, May 80. The order reads.
On Memorial day, May 30, at all army
posts and stations, the national flag viii
be displayed at half-staff from sunrise
IN midday, and Immediately before noon
tne pand or field music will play a diree
Departed days or some appropriate ar
and the national salute of tWentv-one,
guns gun staio VIII be fired at u m at all posts
the conclusion of this memorial fr;b,,ta - =
at noon, the flag will be hoisted to the
nn},, top of the staff and win remain there
uetli f sunset When hoisted to the tor
playing one or more of the national airs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

mon stock The company is authorized
to manufacture and sell bicycle, automo-
bile vehicles and other motors. The in
corporators are James c. Young, Charles
w. Pierson and A. Gordon Murray, all
OF Jersey City.
1t is understood that the company will
take over the bicycle manufacturing
plants on which A. G.. Spalding holds op-
tions, which include most OF the great
concerns of the country, and that the en-
terprise will be financed by the United
States Mortgage and Trust company of
New York and Lee, Higginson & Co., of
Boston.
1t is said that the control of majority
of patents relating to bicycles and bi-
cycle fixtures win probably also be un-
der, the control of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

Evidently it will not do to ex-
clude from the national testimonial
to the admiral any American citi-
zen who desires to bear his part in
it. Why not appeal directly to
the public through it's immediate
organs and agents, the newspapers.
Among them are 2,119 daily pa
pers, which represent most imme-
diately and most accurately the
sentiments of the United States.
The estimate is that only one
fourth part of these are In a po-
sition to act as collecting and dis
tributing agents for national
Dewey testimonial, and that each
one of these is willing to pledge
itself to the collection and remit
tance to appointed trustees of the
sum of $500 to that fund. The ag-
gregate of these subscriptions
would be s25O,OOO. Half of this
should go to the erection of a
residence for the admiral in what
ever place in the United States he
might prefer to put it, and the
other half for his personal use.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
What to Do for Dewey.

NEW YORK, May 12.-In the
Brooklyn Eagle of tomorrow Rear
Admiral John H. Upshur will pro-
pose a gift to Admiral Dewey, by
popular subscription, for a suitable
home in Washington for a perma-
nent residence. The idea is being
warmly indorsed by representa-
tive people of Brooklyn and New
York.
The New York Times, in an ed
itorial entitled What Shall We
Do for Dewey?' tomorrow will
say: What shall we do for the
man that has done so much for
us? That is the question that for
long time has been agitating the
American people. There is a per-
sistent and prevailing feeling that
we ought to do more, that the
American nation in some unoffi-
cial and spontaneous way should
recognize the deeds of Dewey as
the British nation officially recog-
nized the services of wellington
when it presented him with the es-
tate of Strathfeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
DISORDER IN DULUTH.


Six Shots Fired at a Nen-Union Mo-
tOrman-Car Wrecked.
DULUTH, Mimi, May Especial y
A .non-union motorman on an interstate
street car was shot at six times tonight.
but none of the bullets took effect, al
though all of them passed within a few
inches of his head. Two Of the shots
were fired from beneath the Duluth-Su-
perior bridge and four at the corner of
Belknap and Tower avenues, Superior.
One arrest has been made.
A car on the Woodland park line was
dynamited, but beyond breaking the
front wheels and the truck OF the car and
damaging. the framework somewhat, nc
harm was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
stateos by easy stages. The exact date
of his departure has not been named
ADMIRAL DEwEY's HEALTH.
Indications Are That 1t Is Not the

Indications Are That 1t Is Not the
Hest at Present.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Judging from the
wording of a cablegram received today
from Admiral Dewey by the Illinois Man
ufacturers' association, the health of the
admiral, despite medical assurance to
the contrary, is none of the best, and
to this fact Is due his probable return
by way of the Suez canal, instead of the
Pacific coast route. The message is as
fellows:
Illinois Manufacturers Association,
Chicago: Many thanks. Impossible to
accept invitation now. Condition of
health necessitates rest and quiet
Dewey"
The cablegram was In reply to one sent
by the association asking the admiral to
become its guest upon his return to this
country, and strongly urging upon him
the advisability of coming by way of San
francisco, and across the continent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

ices rendered were occasioned by the con-
duct q will not now characterize it, of
Mr. Dick during the senatorial contest
1t is characteristic of the man. He knows
neither gratitude nor professional honor.
else he would not violate the courtesies
of the profession by slandering lawyers
who he knows have saved him what little
reputation he has left. Mr.. Dick can have
an itemized statement of each particular
thing done If he desires it,
L have no doubt but Mr. Dick opened
many letters that were addressed conf
dentially to Senator Hanna and it was
largely because I protested to Senator
Hanna against trusting his conscience
and the patronage of Ohio solely to Mr..
Dick and objected to leading Republicans
in Ohio being compelled to be put Off
with Dicks version of Mr.. Hanna's Views
that owe the enmity of Mr. Dick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

cancy caused by the death of Nelson
Dingley Mr.. Scott delivered an address
indorsing Bryan and the Chicago plat
form.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
last national and state Democratic plat
forms and setting forth that these prin-
ciples were triumphed over by ''McKin-
lcyism,' which has given the country
brutal political bossism, reientless and
grasping trustism, blatant Eaganism,
criminal Algerism and rotten beefism-in
q word, unadulterated. unreasoning and
detestable modern Repubiicanism and
bold and un-American Imperialism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
WAR ON HANNA.
Ohio Republicans In Earnest, as
Evidenced by Huling's Interview.

UhIO HepuDIIcams In Earnest, as
Evidenced by Huling's Interview.
COLUMBUS. o., May 12.-The revolt
against Hanna by the Republicans has
begun In earnest. In an interview Chair
man Cyrus Huling, of the Republican
state central committee and attorney for
M. A. Hanna in the senatorial bribery
investigation, makes a thrust at Col. c..
w. F. Dick, Hanna's right bower, limiting
that it was his fault that there was any
scandal over the election of Hanna to the
senate. The occasion for Mr.. Huling's
outburst was story to the effect that
Daugherty and Huling held Hanna up for
$1,000 for looking after his interests in the
bribery investigation.
ITO show the ungrateful and malicious
character of this damnable attack by Mr..
Dick upon my professional reputation, y
Mr.. Huling says, ''it is only necessary to
say that almost, If not quite all, the serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
ORE CARRIER ASHORE.
Thomas Davidson Caught I'm a Dens
For or Cana rsEsnd

Thomas Davidson Caught I'm a Dense
Fog on Cana Island.
STURGEON BAY, Wis, May 12.-The
big iron ore carrier Thomas Davidson,
bound to Escanaba from Milwaukee, is
ashore at Cana Island, wbera she brought
up Wednesday evening. ST, dense fog.
The first word OF the dsstsstcrs was re-
ceived here from Bailey's fIarbor today.
The wreekfng tug MONARCH was summon
ed from Escanapa, but, after working on
the stranded craft yesterday and today,
was Obliged to give up, and go for as
sistance. Word was received from Bailey 8
Iarbor this evening that strong south
wind blew all day, and high sea was
raging, the Davidson being In an exposed
and dangerous position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
southern Baptists Convene.

LOUISVILLE. XIV. Nav 12.-The fortv-
fourth Southern Baptist convention was
called to order in Warren Memorial
church today by President Jonathan
Harlion, of Alabama Nearly a thou
sand delegates representing all Southern
states We're present, while 1t is estimated
that there are 10000 visitors in the city.
attracted by the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13


NEW YORK. May 12.-(Special)- "A spe-
ciaf from Manila says: 1.-THE departure of
Admiral Dewey for America will be re-
GREETED here Not that 1t is considered
necessary that he should remain, for, on
the contrary. there Is no longer absolute
need for his presence, but because his
name is respected and feared by the Fill
pinos, who regard him as a powerful man,
who cannot be conquered. 1t is generally
understood that Admiral Dewey Is going
home at once because he has been advised
by physicians that the strain upon him
has so reduced his strength that absolute
rest is necessary to prevent an early
breaking down of his nervous organiza-
ton. The admiral was at first loath to
leave until after the commission had COM
pleted its work, but has finally decided
to yield to the advice of physicians and
others, and make the trip to the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
TORNADO AT HoNDo.
List of Dead Placed at TWENTY-FIVE
With One Hundred Injured.

List of Dead Placed at IWenty-TVvO,
With One Hundred Injured.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, May 12-News re-
ceived today from the Hondo coal mines
places the dead resulting from last night 3
tornado at twenty-five, and over hun
6red wounded. Many persons are still mis-
sing, and probably in the ruins. The
Americans killed and injured are: Killed,
Lawrence Mckinney; wounded, Supt r.
M. Mckinney, Fred Mckinney. oven boss;
Stephen Backe, seriously. Young Nc
Kinney was buried here today.
A tremendous fall OF hail accompanied
the tornado. Many were injured by the
hail stones. The mine works were not
much damaged, and work will be open
again in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
PRACTICALLY SETTLED.

Buffalo Grain Strike May BE Declar-
ed on Today.
BUFFALO, May Eat 4 80 o'clock this
morning member of the conference COM
strike had practically been settled. A SUBJ
committee Of four, which had been ap-
pointed, would draw up "a list of boss
scoopers," which would be submitted to
the full committee at this mornings con-
ference. 1t was expected that, this list
could easily be arranged, and the entire
matter referred to this mornings commit
tees meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

will preach the ordination sermon. The
Rev. Dr. Cornelius B. Smith will present
Or: Briggs and the Rev. George Francis
Nelson will present Mr.. Snedeker.''
Bishop. Potter chose the pro-cathedral
as the place for the ordina ton because
DR.. Briggs had asked to be assigned to
work there, and will work there in fu-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13
REVIEWING STAND FELL.
One Killed and Many Injured at
Paris. Tex

PARIS, Tex, May 12-About $50
o'clock tonight reviewing stand on
which We're seated 1000 persons Witness
ing display Of fireworks fell. One was
killed, but a great number were injured,
some probably fatally. The names of a
number of injured follow: Lon Martin,
internally, probably fatal, Johr Fitz-
hugh, son of Cotton Marchants, broken
arm. Larkin Junt, ex-cify marshal, badly
bruised. Kittie Littlejohn, colored, prob
ably fatally. Mrs. Montlevell. Mrs. Nc
Cuiston.
The pyrotechnical display was the clos
ing entertainment Of the Firemens con-
Vention