davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16
President Mckinley. Cabinet.

To the Editor of The Globe:
Kindly inform me, through the columns
of your paper, who the members of Presi-
dent McKinleys cabinet are and the Of
flee Of each. as they are at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

A New York attorney accuses one of
the same cloth in Philadelphia of hav-
Ing swindled him. Possibly this is one
of the things that puzzled a Philadel-
phia lawyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16
DOOR is STILL OPEN
LAND IS READY TO PARTI-
TON CHINA
AID FOR AN OLD ALLY
Purpose In Supporting Italy In
spired by u Desire to Help a
Friend, and Not to Precipitate a
Crisis In the Orient--Snn Nun Al
fair Likely to BE Misunderstood
in the United States.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-One of the
highest officials of the administration is
authority for the statement that there
may be decided misunderstanding as to
the attitude Of England towards the
"open-door policy" in China, growing out
of the San Nun affair He saw no rea-
son for the broad assumption, based on
this one incident, to suppose that Eng
land had determined to abandon this i'm
portant policy. Her purpose in support
ing Italy-for the reports received so far
in Washington indicate that England is
lending such support-he believed to be
inspired simply by a desire to help an
old and trusted ally to a small fragment
of Chinese soil, without in any way COM
hitting herself to a recognition of the
eXpediency of a partition Of China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

NEW YORK, March 15.-The American
yacht referred to undoubtedly Is the old
racing schooner Nanra. In October. 1885,
the Norma was fitted out for a cruise
around the world her passengers having
the intention of writing up foreign
countries and photographing picturesque
scenes. N. J. Weaver. a New Highlander
engineered the scheme. The party con-
sisted of Mrs c. G. Collins, of Greenboro,
n. c.: DR.. T. A. Worrall. of Northeast
Indiana; A. G. Danforth Jr., of ST. Louis,
Mo-; Harry P Taber, of Buffalo, NJ Y,
and w. p. Newcome. The Norma reached
Fayal, Azores, about March Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Childs. widow of the Philadelphia phil
-anthropist and publisher Wheeler re-
mains a brave man to the end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

According to the New Orleans Plea
yune' prize lighters who lack ginger
should be sent to Jamaica. Prize fight.
ers who lack ginger have been known
to resort to oil of mustard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Things for nerve are being advertised
extensively just now. There are plenty
of people around who don't have to take
any OF it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

seventy stage beauties came over to
new York from Europe in a bunch the
other day. They Were not ell on spealsin,.
terms When they landed, as they got int
discussion coming over as TO which
was the prettieSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

The bicyclist is chatting at great rate
for more worlds to conquer BY this time
last year he had broken a few dozen
records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

An economical suggestion: If the great
state of Pennsylvania can get along
with but one senator, why cannot 9TH
erS?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Well. let's not have any spring. bu1
start off with summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16
ITALY WANTS POINTS.
Will Send a Military Expert to Man.
lila for That Purpose.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Lieut. Vir-
tale, military attache of the Italian en-
bassy, has been granted permission by
the war department to accompany troops
from New York to San Francisco and
thence to Manila, and to remain with the
army during the campaign in the Philip
pines. He desires to study for his gov
eminent the American method of land
and sea transportation of troops and to
observe campaign methods in the islands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16
MISSING YACHT.
Believed to Be the Norma, With
Pleasure Party Aboard

WASHINGTON, March 15 = United
States Consul Cunningham, at Alden.
Arabia, reports that the commander Of
n. NJ. s. Brisko has picked up, but lost
again. small American yacht or schoon-
er. Her name was unknown, but the
British officer said she had aboard a man
from New York named Weaver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Gen. Joe Wheeler may wed Mas. G. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.


Minnesota-Fair; brisk northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair; warmer; variable
winds
South Dakota-Fair: warmer; variable
winds.
WiScoEsin-Fair: brisk northwest winds.
Iowa-Fair; warmer in extreme western
portion; northwest winds.
Montana-Fair, except probably snow in
the southwest quarter; warmer; north
winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, ST. Paul,
7. f, Lyons observer for the twenty -four
hours ended at I o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation.
Highest temperature. ............. 81
Lowest temperature =. ................. 3
Average temperature 80. ........... q
Daily range =. -. ...... ................
ipti otiitiFf --..-- SO. -.-...-----..-.. 80 Oo
Humidity $50. .... . . IS
l Ilh'At lipil ..-....-..-.---... no
Z p. NJ. temperature E. ................. "A
p m. wind. northwest; weather, partly
cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Washington time q p. m. St Paul
time)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Nuba Pasha, who left a fortune Of
$20,0OO,G0o, knew better than to spend 1t
for Philippine islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16
TEMPERATURES.

Yesterdays observations taken by the
United States weather bureau, Washing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

mains a brave man to the end
Things for nerve are being advertised
extensively just now. There are plenty
of people around who don't have to take
any OF it.
Mr.. Mckinley has gone to Georgia for
rest. We know of no other state where
there Is larger variety of that COM
modify
he bicyclist is chatting at q great rate
for more worlds to conquer BY this time
last year he had broken a few dozen
records.
An economical suggestion: If the great
state of Pennsylvania can get along
with but one senator, why cannot 9TH
ers?
Nuba Pasha, who left a fortune Of
$40, coo, knew better than to spend 1t
for Philippine islands.
Those Republicans who are so anx-
iCus to fight Tom Reed would better go
and get reputation.
The people up around Crookston are go
ing to hunt wolves. Can't they get
ticket TO Chicago
And then again perhaps spring Is
ashamed to spring itself 50 late in the
spring.
FaradoXical as it may appear, Gas
Addicks is extremely ponderous.
Is that Brooke over in Cuba to be al
lowed to go on forever
The Easter bonnet is something of a
bird. 1t has a long bill.
| This March, anyhow, puts all the others
| III a deep shade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Those Republicans who are so anX-
iCus to fight Tom Reed would better go
and get reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

And then again perhaps spring Is
ashamed to spring itself SO late in the
spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

The people up around Crookston are go
ing to hunt wolves. Can't they get a
ticket 10 Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

This March. anyhow puts all the othe
In a deep shade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-16

Paradoxical as it may appear, Gas
Addicks is extremely ponderous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
j. l.. CONNELL s. co., Sole NilleB Agents

"'Pears like l want to get some
thing like school out'n it someways,
for somebody" she said.
The mother could not understand the
feeling, but despite all Limitations the
germ Of true motherhood was hidden
somewhere in her silent nature, for She
said not one word of pressing needs,
she only answered briefly:
Il low ye can do what We life,
'Creshy."
A small, half-ruined cabin was Sc
cured, some rude benches put up by
the unskilled hands of a half-grOwn
boy, a few children of widely varying
ages were gathered in, and so the lit
tie school began. But even with such
primitive arrangements $12 could not
last always, and Miss Mary, at the
mission school was one day surprised
by a letter. letter pathetic in it's
very meagerness, that simply told what
'Cretia was trying to do, and the need
all about her. Could Mary spare a few
books and some Bibles" There were
only two Ribles, 'Cretia's own and enc
other, in all the place.
The reply was a box of supplies, fol-
lowed little later by Miss Mary her
self. The day of her arrival was warm
and pleasant, and the school, which had
outgrown its narrow quarters, was
holding it's afternoon session outdoors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01

Children of all sizes We're seated on the
grass or on convenient stumps, while
the young teacher, slow. still, and very
unassuming, i'm her simple earncStness,
was patiently trying to teach what she
herself had been taught. 1t seemed
to Miss Mary, in a few minutes that
she stood there unobscrved and unwill-
ing to interrupt, that the hungry heart
must have treasured all ii had ever
heard Then 'Cretia turned and saw
her. and caught both her hands with
glad cry.
"Oh, Miss Mary, Now my poor schol-
ars will have somebody to tell 'em."
The same thought was in her face u
little later, when as the sun drew near
it's setting the circle of hearers increaS-
ed. Men and boys returning from the
fields stopped to listen, and few wo-
men came from the cabins and joined
the group That this was the usual
! custom the visitor soon learned from
| the comments of those newcomers on
! the Bible lesson she was teaching.
"Yesm, we'uns heard Crosby say
! that"
Reckon that's what Crosby was
! tellin' las week; it's powerful true
Miss Mary looked upon them with
eyes that saw through mist The
| story Of their hard, barren lives was
| written in the faces turned toward her,
and as she turned from them to 'Cretia
| so unconscious of self, of toll, and pri-
| walton, so anxious only that thel light
| should fall on these-she seemed TO
| hear a voice, not of earth, saying:
| "These are last that shall be first, -
Kate w. Hamilton in Farmers Voice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01

repudiated. and the parties stand with
reference to each other the same as II
no promise had been made" (See Salt
Lake Tribune, Nov. 9th, 1S9S) The
issue is thus squarely Joined. BY the
election of the said b. II. Roberts, Utah
serves a notice upon the nation that
she repudiates her solemn covenant
which she made in order to secure
statehood
20. To permit the said B. II. Robert
to remain in the House of Representa-
tives would, therefore, be an endorse
ment on the part of the House of Rep
resentatives Of such covenant-break-
ing; and the issue cannot be evaded 1t
must be squarely met and disposed of
in the only honorable way possible, by
expelling Mr.. Roberts. and thus serv-
ing a notice upon Utah that the House
of Representatives does not propose 10
endorse breaking. or even
permit Utah to break her solemn COW
enant with the nation.
q. To permit the said Il. II. Roberts
to remain in the House of Representa-
tives i'm face Of the fact that he is 4
polygamist would be to reverse a we'll
settled national policy, according to
which the House of Representatives re-
fused to seat George @. Cannon, a
polygamist, as Delegate from Utah in
1882
%. To permit the said B. II. Roberts
to remain in the House of Representa-
tives after he has been elected upon
such an issue would be understood by
the Mormon people as an endorsement
of polygamy by the House of Represen-
tatives of the National Congress; and
it would give polygamy such an inn
petus as it has never had before in all
the history of the Mormon church. 1t
would establish polygamy as legiti-
mate system of marriage, and make Il
| at once a menace to the American
home, which is the cornerstone of our
| Christian civilization. 1t would at
| once greatly strengthen Mormonism,
which is really an imperium in imperio
| Csee Pratts Key to Theology. PIP. 6S,
| 60 and 7S) in the midst of our nation,
so as to make it a menace to the very
| life of the Republic.
Upon such a grave issue as is herein
| involved every true American citizen
will expect the House of Representa-
! tives TO stand uncompromisingly for
| honesty. for morality, for the Christian
| home, and for our free institutions, by
| seeing to il that B. II. Roberts is not
permitted to have voice in our ma
tional legislation for single day, or
| even for an hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
TYPICAL BoER CoURTsHIP.
Rustic Conventionality Marked by
Jeffersonian Simplicity.

Interview In Washir gton Star.
while in the Transvaal | saw how
the Beers come counting. The girl was
the daughter of my employer. The
young man dashed up to the house on
horseback, wearing new clothes with
an ostrich feather in his hat. He made
his fine horse prance and caper before
the house ere he descended. Then he
gave the lines to one of the Hottentots
standing near and walked up and
down in front of the windows of the
house, well knowing that the eyes of
his sweetheart We're peeping through
the blinds at him. Then he strutted
into the house and first shook hands
with 'Tante,' the mother, and said
'Guten tag Good day. The same
he did with 'oom," the father. and then
at last spoke to the girl and her sis
ters and brothers.
"Oom said only 'sitz (take a seat).
and then there was complete silence,
which lasted until the bowl of coffee
was brought in, Then each in turn
spoke a few words. Dom asked how
everything was at the 'huis' (home),
and then we heard all about the health
VI cdcil Ole III lIle ldIllly, NOW the cat
tie and the crops were doing, etc. All
the time they We're drinking coffee. AT
last the suitor rose and handed his
chosen bride the 'lachergoot' (confec-
tionery), which she, blushng and
laughing, accepted.
This was the critical moment, for
If she had refused the gift that would
have ended the courtship. Now there
was gayer talk, until all but the two
left the room, for it was the right OF
the suitor to remain in the front room
alone with her of his choice. But SO
that he should not stay too long, 'tante,
according to custom, stepped up to the
wax candle, and made a mark on II
with a needle, saying that the visit
might last until the candle burnt thus
far. This was a command that the
most lovesick swain dare not disre,
gard"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
INDIAN CURED LoCKJAW.
Man Saved From Death by Simple
Bean Poultice.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Doctors everywhere have a horror of
lockiaw. They realize that once Il pa
tient is attacked by that disease his
life is sure to fade rapidly away. Had
they known of the remedy an old In
diau souaw possessed when the cpidem-
IL Of the disease struck the community
as the result of last Fourth of July
Cele brations they would have had little
fear. An old resident of Long Island
tod Of the cure to n friend in this city.
The newspapers amt telling 10 lie,'
he said, when they say there's more
danger of lockjaw on Long Island than
there is in mcst other places. | don'C
understand none of this neWfanSled
talk about microbes and such, but !
know for a fact that there's a lot more
danger in cuts and bruises in the east
ern part of the island, where my father
used to live when he was boy, than
there is-well even around about ia
maica, where my folks live now.
II never heard of but one case where
the Tatient was cured after his face
was set, and that wasn't by a doctor,
but by an old Indian squaw. That pa
lent was my father, and it was away
back in the twcnties, when there was
lots of Indians left on Long Island. He
was nearly grown up at the time, but
still going barefooted in summer, and
cut his foot very badly by stepping on
broken bottle. He did not pay much
attention to ii, being pretty tough
and hardy. 1t wasn't long, though,
before symptoms of lockJaw set ln.
The nearest doctor lived n dozen miles
away, and if my fathers face wasn't
exactly set it was next door to it, when
his mother thought of an old squaw
who lived only little way down the
road, and who had quite a name as
a nerb doctor.
"She came as soon as she was sent
for, and the first thing she done was to
make a bear poultice, sprinkle it with
soda and clap it on the cut. 1t kept
the wound open, and | suppose it killed
| the microbes. l know father said il
nearly killed him, and if the old squaw
| hadn't stood by and prevented it ne
would have had II off in no time. But
it cured him all right, ard afterward
when he heard of doctors losing their
, iockjaw cases he used to say that it
was because they didn't know beans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
On the Safe Side.

Mrs. Al always clip out the stock
yard news and the weather report before
Willie sees the paper.
Mrs. Z.-Why, dear?
Mrs. A.-Because ] don't wish him to
read blood-and-thunder trash.-Chicago
News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
A Strong Recommendation.

but, sir, what has your candidate ever
done 10 deserve the support of the peOri
ple?" r......
"Well, for one thing, this is the nrst
time he has ever run for office. India
napolis Sentinel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
A Poser.

Heart can never initiate nature.
she-How about artificial icc?--Indlana-
polls Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

court granted Thorwald j. Gilberg per-
mission to change his name to Thomas J.
Gilbert and then granted his final citizen
ship papers Gilberg asked for permits
sion to change his name because he
stated the new name was easier to pro-
nounce and he had been called Gilbert
for several years anyhow He is fore
man of freight car repairs at the Chi
caso Great Western yards at South St.
Paul.
The motion of the plaintiff for a new
trial in the case of Edwin Roland Ash
ton against the Great Northern railway
was heard and denied yesterday by Judge
Bum
The case of the state ex rel Leslie Par
lin versus j j. McCardy as city comp
troller came up for hearing yesterday
before Judge Jaggard and was continued
for week.
The examination of Joseph A. Richard
son, who is wanted in Canada on q
charge of forgery and whom the Cana
dian authorities are trying to have ex-
tradited, was set for hearing yesterday
before United States Commissioner Spen-
Ger, but was continued by agreement be-
tween the attorneys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

1t was estimated that fully 1000 people
were in the vicinity of the Ryan entrance
at p m.
Secretary Slime of the Commercial
club, and A. S. Tallmadge, of the cham
Der of commerce, lent the local commit
tee a great deal of assistance, and In
less than half hour the last of the
crowd was on its way to the college
The tally-ho's were first to pull across
the college campus. They were met by
several score of lusty-lunged students
who greeted the arrivals with a vigorous
college yell and one especially provided
for the occasion. Manchester never looked
prouder than yesterday with the beauti-
full flag, the gift of the Daughters of the
American revolution, waving from its
f1fty-foot Flagstaff. The carriages drove
all around the campus, and stopped few
minutes to hear the college band. A few
of the carriages stopped a short time, but
soon resumed the drive to Lake Como.
When the four trains bearing those who
could not be accommodated in the car
riages arrived the same hearty reception
was given to them. The cars were un-
loaded and a profitable twenty minutes
was spent looking over the buildings
President Wallace and Dean Davis, to-
gether with the faculty of the school,
personally greeted and shook hands with
many of the Presbyterian minister's
Every one had word of praise for Mac
alester as the representative Presbyte-
rian college in the Northwest Some very
kind things were said during the visit of
its work and the regard with which the
institution is held by It's friends in the
Presbyterian church.
The carriages reached Lake Como
half hour in advance of the cars Here
tempting spread was awaiting the dele
gates. The tables were set for about
four hundred, which left about as many
more on the outside of the pavilion. The
time did not drag, however, as the beau
ties of Lake Como held a great deal
for the visitors and they spent a half
hour or more exploring some of the pref
tier nearby recesses and hooks of the
picturesque little park. The crowd was
a good-natured one in the extreme
: The orchestra insisted on playing word
ly airs, schottsches, two steps and rag
time pieces. But when few bars of
Hot Time" were rolled off some of the
laymen gave applause and 1t was imme-
diately taken up by all.
The menu included sandwiches, cake,
Coffee Strawberries and ice cream :.
p Rev. A. B, Medium formally welcomed
the visitors.
After the first crowd had done full JUS
tice to the good things, as their appe-
utes were well whetted by the long ride
across the outskirts of the city, these
waiting without were admitted and found
plenty to crafty them.
1t was not later than o'clock when the
last of the party left the pavilion for Min
neapolis on the special cars which were
side-tracked for their accommodation
All expressed themselves we'll pleased
with what they had seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
WARRENDALE.

The w. N S. was entertained Friday
evening by Mr.. Claude Cottier. The bus
mess meeting resulted in a decision tn
suspend the meetings until September.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, NJ. L. Beraus; vice president. Miss
Anna Eggleton; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Elspie Carmichael A pleasant even
ing was spent in games and music.
The ladies of ST. Andrews church are
preparing for a bazaar to be given Nav
29. 30 and 81 at Front Street hall. The
following ladies are in charge of tables:
Mrs. Harry Morton, Mrs. Crobarger, Mrs.
Thomas Kelley, Mrs. ]. %. McHughes and
Mrs. John Morrissey.
number of the Laurel Cycle club
members were entertained Friday even
ing at the Commercial cyclers club house
by ]. e. Meyers. e
The local branch Of the w. c. T IT
has chosen Mrs. M: NJ. fLoucks and Miss
Mary Elmer as delegates to the county
convention. ~ v@,f
Rev. o. H. Elmer Is entertaining ]. H.
Sharp, of Moorhead. 81
ValeScant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
POLICE LOOKINGssFOR HIM.
~ !. -
Reckless Driver Who Nearly Killed
Little Arthur Schauer.


An unknown man driving recklessly
aiong Rice street nearly killed Arthur
Scnauer, the six-year-oId son oil Charles
echauer, laborer living ut 1902 Sylvan
street. The child was knocked down and
trampled by the horse, while the buggy
wheels passed over his body. The reck-
less driver whipped apshis horse and hur-
rled toward town, leaving the boy un-
conscious on the street
The child was crossing at Rice and
Litchfield strets when the accident han
pened He either did not see the horse
coming or was too frightened to get out
out OF the way when hes realized he was
In danger, for the first people in the vi
entity knew of the accident was who,
the child screamed as he went down nm
der the horses feet hSeveral persons
shouted to the man who had run him
down to stop, but Ne evinced no DISPOSE
ton to obey. WheRf the boy was picked
up he was found to 1ayeethree severe cuts
about the head and face, while his body
was badly bruised. One cut was across
the chin and part of the cheek The mast
serious wound was I'm ugly cash in the
back Of his head. The little fellow was
taken home and attended by DR. Fitzsim
mons. The physician found no bones
broken, but the full nature of the child,s
other injuries could not be determined
last night, although it is believed that he
is not dangerously hurt
The police are looking for the man who
ran over the bow.