davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Natives Trusted by Representatives
of the United States Give Aid and
Comfort to Insurgents Their
Sympathies Are With Their Kind
Fighting In the Philippines Far
From Finished.
MANILA, March 3.-Reports reach the
Associated Press from various sources,
including army officers and the heads of
commercial houses, with agents through
out the Islands of continued activity
among the insurgents who are endeavor-
ing to keep alive the armed opposition to
the United States, and are planning to
continue the instruction with guerrilla
warfare on larger scale when the rainy
season begins. person holding a posi-
ton second only to that of the governor
general tells the Associated Press he is
convinced that the insurgent organiza-
ton has been remarkably rehabilitated
during the past month, particularly in the
northern provinces. He says the insur-
gents have secret organization pattern
ed after the Katypunan methods even in
the strongest garrisoned towns affording
perfect means of communication, and
Manila, some Of the leaders being Fill
pinos pretending to be supporters of the
American administration, many munic-
ipal governments installed by the army
forming part of the machinery
TWO correspondents of leading Ameri-
can weeklies, who have Travelled for a
month in Benget and Ilocos, with letters
from insurgent chiefs going alone fifty
miles from garrisons, and being every
where Hospitality received, say the peo-
pie make no secret of their sympathy
With the instruction. Though admitting
Filipino soldiers abuse them, they still
protect these soldiers from the American
scouting parties. They claim to have COM
municated with Aguinaldo. Particularly
is the northern mountains of Manila full
OF civil and military officers of all ranks
OF Aguinaldos government, who were
captured or surrendered and were
brought here and released here on prom
1Ses to reform from agitation.
While many of the insurgent municipal
officers were continued in office on TAX
Ing the oath of allegiance, residents who
are acquainted with them have little faith
In their adherence to their promises All
the civil officials of Tarlac capital of the
PAONA'ASO VI 'AA1| AioAAASI numbering eleven
persons, have been arrested and charged
with plotting, and two insurgents have
been captured at Malobon, with incrim-
mating papers and $4,000 collected from
the natives.
The army throughout the island of
Luzon is working hard, securing the
country for insurgents and killing a few
daily. The section from Manila to Dagu-
pan has been thoroughly cleared, the
scouting parties being unable to find any
insurgents. Gen. Funston and Col. Ken
nan took 200 men through the mountains
to Balera, on the eastern coast, without
meeting an insurgent. But they are ac-
tive along the northern coast from Dagu-
pan to APART. Occasional reports come
of an American soldier being killed or dis
appearing. In the southern provinces the
insurgents continue to harass the Amert-
can garrtsons by night demonstrations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Boston-The directors of Calumet &
Hecla Mining company, at their meeting
today, declared dividend of $40 a share.
Talboton, GAVIN Leonard, a negro
who murdered Francis Dean and wife,
was executed here today.
Austin, Tex,-Today was the sixty
ence, and 1t was suitably observed by the
state university and other schools.
New. Haven, Conn.-The large rubber
manufacturing plant of the L. Candee
will not be resumed until April /. More
work.
North Vernon, Ind.-At Brewersville to-
day, Al Fuller and Isaac Powers,
began shooting. The trouble arose over
the correction of Fuller's child by the
teacher. Both men will probably die.
shington-Secretary Root left Wash
With him were Mrs. Root, Miss Root,
Edward Root. his son; Col Carter. as
nstant adjutant general; Private Secre-
attendant. -"'
-. Topeka, Kan.-Sir George Newnes. pub
Esher Of the Westminster Gazette and
the strand Magazine, has made arrange
nents to bring out an English edition of
me Topeka Capital during the editor
Ihip of the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon.
Memphis, Tenn.-The jury in the case of
Harry l.. Armstrong, cashier of the de-
funct Continental National bank who
was charged with making Illegal entries
IN his reports to the government, has re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
Muscatine, Io.-The jury in the case
OF W. John, who was charged with the
murder of Walter Boot at West Liberty
guilty today.
Birmingham, Ala.-sherir Cooley. of
Shilton county, was struck on the head
py crazy prisoner named Campbell in
the Clanton jail today and fatally wound
ca. Campbell last night killed Dan Jen-
kns, colored, who had been placed to
watch him. Campbell escaped.
New York-The Hamburg-American
!!tHnnSS ANNOUNCES It's profits for the year
1e SSo are 1S'VvO'OoO marks, an increase OF
AUUO,OOU marks over the previous year.
Havana-The fruit company, which re-
gently purchased 100000 acres of land at
Nipe bay, paid $4,000 to have the deeds
recorded, titles examined and documents
put In such state that it was safe 70
take over the property.
New York-The extensive anvil plant Of
the Hay-Budden company, occupying
three buildings in Brooklyn, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The loss being
about $4,000.
New York-The French line steamer La
Normand1e, which sailed today for Havre,
on the side of Gedney channel.
Rochester, N. Y:-News has just reach
ed here of a terrible explosion which oc
CURED at the Rand Powder Mills of
OAK Ridge yesterday, destroying many
tons or powder, a valuable building and
the serious and probably fatal Injuries
TO Fred Buholtz, an employee at the mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

ica's president and people, and particular
ly by the gracious manner in which the
coin had been, presented to him by Mr..
Thompson. He begged the latter to be
the interpreter to the president of his
warmest thanks and sentiments towards
President Mckinley and the American ma
ton which animated the president and
government of the French republic. M.
Loubet added that he congratulated him
self on receiving this souvenir, which
was a fresh pledge of the reciprocal ties
of esteem and friendship which had so
long united France and the United States,
and which he hoped to see draw clozer
and stronger more and more.
President Loubet concluded with saying
that 1t was especially agreeable to him
that the mission was entrusted to Mr..
Thompson, in view Of the initlatory part
which he took In the subscriptions of the
school children of the United States to
erect a monument to Gen. Lafayette in
Paris.
The French president then invited Gen.
Porter and Mr.. Thompson to stay to
luncheon, at which Nine. Loubet and M.
Delcasse were present.
CORDIAL CHAT.
During the lunch which followed, M.
Loubet engaged in animated conversation
with Gen. Porter and Mr.. Thompson, in
which he accentuated and amplified what
he had previously said in his formal re-
spouse on the subject Of the historical
and sentimental ties between the two re-
publics, and his sincere desire for a good
understanding. He alluded to the Fran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

co-American reciprocity treaty, now be-
fore the two parliaments, and dwelt on
the mutual advantages he hoped would
accrue therefrom, expressing the opinion
that not merely those articles directly
affected by the treaty would benefit, but
that the whole trade between the two
countries would undergo sympathetic ex-
pansion and that the channels of COM
mercial intercourse would widen inevita-
bly, in the course of time.
we both have reason to desire a de-
velopment of our mutual trade" M.
Loubet remarked "You want our lux
uries and we need your articles of neces-
sity."
The president then spoke of the great
wheat production of the United States
and its enormous agricultural possibili-
ties.
Mr.. Thompson told the president there
was a scheme on foot in Chicago to
found branch of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution among the descendants of
French soldiers who had fought side by
side with the American colonists In the
War of independence.
President Lopbet showed keen interest
In the idea, and Mr. Thompson left with
a confident feeling that the French au-
sistance to the establishment of a French
branch, and in searching the military
records for the names of those who par
tcipated in the war.
Gen. Portery and Mr.. Thompson were
delighted with the exceptional cordiality
of their reception. g The function dis
fered from the usual ceremonies of this
kind by the absence of chilling formality.
NJ. Loubet put his visitors at complete
ease by the affability Of his greeting.
The president placed the presidential
box at the Theatre Francois Monday and
at the opera Wednesday at Mr.. Thomp-
sons disposal. The latter will send
Nine Loubet Lafayette dollar. she to-
day having expressed desire to have one
a a souvenir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

a. M, they were received by M. Mellard,
subdirector of the protocol, and Capt
Haguet. Of the French navy, who was
the officer on duty. The Americans were
conducted to the presidents cabinet
(study), where M. Loubet was awaiting
them. By his side were M Delcasse. the
minister Of foreign affairs, and Gen Bail
laud, the chief of the presidents military
cabinet, several members of the presi-
dents military household were also pres
ent.
Gen. Porter introduced Mr.. Thompson
to President Loubet and the presentation
OF the dollar was then made by Mr..
Thompson in a few appropriate remarks.
He said:
MIR. President: In the name, and on
behalf of his excellency, the president OF
the United States, have the distinguish
ed honor of extending to you, the high
representative of the people of France,
salutations and greetings of friendship.
"On the 18th Of October, 1925. the ami
versary of the victory of Yorktown, of
the War of Liberty, the American school
youths were invited by the president and
governors of the several states of the
United States to contribute their pennies
towards the erection of a monument In
ParlS TO son or france, our great and
venerated ally, Gen. Lafayette.
THE response of the children was uni
versal. the movement a splendid success.
In further aid and in honor of the work,
an issue Of $4,000 souvenir dollars was ap-
propriated and ordered struck by con-
gresS.
or these $4,000 Lafayette dollars, the
first to issue from the mint was especial
ly preserved for your excellency, by the
president of the United States, and have
now the distinguished honor Of presenting
to you this coin, a simple and sympathet-
10 token in his name and for the people
of the United States.
II voice the sentiments Of my county
men when I express the hope that this
memorial dollar, stamped with the like
ness Of Washington and Lafayette, may
remain always, az 1t Is today, an emblem
of the amity and unity of purpose of the
two great republics of the world"
InIreply the president said he was deep
ly touched by the kind thought Of Amer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
News OF The
| = LODGE ROOMS,

The following subcommittee have heen
appointed by the head camp enterta lTiI
in ga1 committee of the Modern Woodnen,
Daley haync Bronson a; j. Mol, Johonson, Hooper,
IRA u1IeIt ~ vs.. T. Olmstead chairman
Morrison ->iiiiieS' Linden, Sunds
die aall-MorrisOn. chairman; Joyce, Prin-
sa RRrinttngSKnapp, chairman; sund. Bis
H sGfgysniE e. H. Hooper, chairman;
to Prif PTin6io E. o'connen. chairman; AL
E Hotels 1g3a' E{te;-E; B. Lott. chairman,
M Niaffm1n' HILL Anderson, A. T. Jones'
49,, Trangportation-L. D. Bisseu chair
in str;oo Btr9awley, Tyser
NAN Man; Dunphy, Acker, Berg, Waters ana
IHIaoks-Dr. Beckley, Bailey o,Meara
MitcSeiI Matson, chairman; Mounts,
RecsePtion-Dr. Sweeney. chairman. Til.
R09her r"i1 4ie, cannon, Shovel. HedIund.
ner, Tr 1t9rnH %oI Eekman. Bonham Ben:
~, Royal Neighbors-E H. Rolling. CHAIR.
in Ppss Or p Penney, IKimball; '''''
ParadeHF. = g ENXe eIs6;n ehai Hai9nara,,
BBauman, Slocum, Kinney. 0Inst eiciI'
6 Iauss s21e Bonhamf F. Madison, OConneii,,
Held and Rosenbaum. eoAley'
Judith Aiuditing1C. H. Bronson, chairman,
p u. Anderson, Jones, KNAPP. Edwards
WtdtrehaL, Blinkhorn Eckman. Gold,
SSt9ih' Metziing, Nyqulst, Firestein Kim
oa1I McIntlre, Dawley
Capital City Camp No 2S3t last 4,aa+
ms initiated one candidate and received
TWO new applications. Business Of I'M
portance was transacted, ard many point.
oi interest We're discussed. The next reg
uIar meeting, Wednesday, will be held
IN HAN q, Central block There will Ia
work in both degrees, and a lot Of nav
business will come up.
North Star camp, M. w. A.. held an en-
PERTAINING meeting Friday evening. at
which they transacted considerable bust
ness and adopted two members. Five
applications for membersh D We're receiv-
ed by the camp The date of the annual
ball is set for April 20. The comm tee
having it in charge guarantee a very
pleasant time and a large attendance
After few speeches the meeting ad
1ourned The feature of the meeting was
the large attendance of the members ana
a number Of visitors.
ROYAL LEAGUE.
Pioneer Press Council No. $50, ROYAL
League, held their regular NEE ing Thurs
day evening at Bowlby hall. Three can
didates were initiated. Next meeting
Thursday. March 10, at p. m.
ORDER OF COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.
Next regular meeting of ST. Paul Lodge
No. los, will be held Thursday in the new
hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets Men,
bers requested to attend.
MODERN SAMARITANS.
Astoria council will meet at Odd Fell
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
March IL. instead Of March at Bowl
by's hail.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
St. Paul Camp No. 6, at their last meet
ing, elected five new members, received
four applications and are making prepa-
rations for their sixth anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
HAS NO COMPETITOR.
One Patent Medicine Which Has the
Field to Itself.

A prominent physician was recently
asked why it was there are so many
blood purifiers nerve tonics" and
medicines for every Ill except one of the
most common and annoying diseases, viz.
piles.
He replied, there are two principal rea
sons: First. physicians and people in gen.
eral have thought for years that the only
permanent cure for piles was q surgical
operation, and that medicinal prepara-
tons were simply pollatives and not a
cure for the trouble.
Another reason Is that piles, unlike
many other diseases, is in no sense an
imaginary trouble. A sufferer from piles
Is very much aware of the fact, and for
this reason the few pile salves and ONT
ments etc, have been short lived because
the patient very soon discovered their
Worthlessness.
lie continues: However, there is a new
pile remedy which, judging from its popu-
larity and extent of its sale, will soon
take the place Of all other treatment for
piles. It has certainly made thousands
OF cures In this obstinate disease, and It's
merit, repeatedly tested, has made It
famous among physicians and wherever
introduced. The remedy Is sold by drug
gists everywhere under name of Pyramid
Pile Cure.
1t is in convenient, suppository form.
composed of harmless astringents and
healing oils, gives immediate relief in all
forms of piles and radical cure without
resort to the knife and without pain or
interference with daily occupation.
One strong recommendation for the rem
edy Is that it contains no cocaine nor
opium, and is absolutely safe to use at
any time.
One OF the suppositories is applied at
night, is absorbed and the cure is natural
and painless.
1t permanently cures itching, bleeding
or protruding piles and is the only rem
edy except a dangerous surgical opera
ton that will do so.
All druggists sell complete treatment
of the suppositories for 30 cents, and the
Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich,
will mail free to any address a little
book on cause and cure of piles which
may be OF assistance IN chronic cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
new PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
MAN TALK ON INSULAR POS
Sessions

BOSTON, March S-Whitelaw Reid,
member of the late peace commission,
and DR.. Jacob Schurmann, president or
the late commission to the Philippines,
were the guests and principal speakers
at the banquet of the Massachusetts club,
In Young's hotel, this afternoon. Repre-
sentative Republican business and pro-
fessional men to the number of seventy
five, including ex-Gov. Roger Wolcott and
President Elmer II. Capen, of Tufts
college, were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
DIRECT TO THE POPE.

Cubans May Now Protest Against
Mgr. SbarreH.
WASHINGTON, March Seen. Jose
Lacret, Molat and Felipe Porozo, the Gu
ban delegates who came to Washington
to protest on behalf of the Cuban people
against the appointment of Mgr, Sbaretti
as bishop Of Havana, have failed in their
mission. After being Informed by Acting
Secretary of War Meiklejohn that the
United States could not interfere in the
matter, they called today on Mgr. Mar
tinelli, the papal delegate. They present.
ed their protest to him, saying that a
number Of Cuban priests were qualified
to become bishop Of Havana. Mgr Mar
tinell informed the delegates that he had
no authority to interfere. This informa-
ton late today was cabled to Gen. Gomez.
at Havana 1t is likely the protest will
now be made directly to the pope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Asserted That Loss of Warship
Charleston Was Due to Drink.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sensational
charges are contained in an anonymous
letter which has been received at the
navy department from Manila. The COM
munication relates to the wrecking OF the
Charleston, and makes the serious state
ment that number OF officers Of the yes
sci at the time Of the disaster were I'M
der the influence of liquor The CORE
spondent who furnishes the information
claims to have verified the allegations by
diligent inquiries among the officers of
the Charleston.
The letter was not placed on the official
files, on account Of the peculiar nature
of the charges, but 1t has been referred to
the judge advocate general of the navy,
with instructions from Secretary Long
that the matter be investigated at once.
This inquiry will probably not take
more formidable aspect than that of q
letter of inquiry addressed to the com-
mander-in-chief Of the Asiatio station
Naval officers here who have seen the
letter, say there was nothing to justify
the charges and they believe the depart
ment's inquiry will relieve the accused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

D6."r Public:
The true American
likes fair play. When you ask
at certain drug stores for what
you want, you ought to get it.
Any attempt to palm off some
thing else "just as good" has a
bad look about it. You wonder
if those druggists try that sort of
thing with you on the sly by
compromising inferior drugs in
their prescription departments.
You prefer to deal where you get
what you order-at least, you
should if you don't want to be
fooled. Please insist upon get
ting, Yours truly,
S97od21t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
DIVIDED THE OFFICES.
Kansas Democrats, POpuIists and
Silver Republicans Get Together.

silver Republicans Get Together.
TOPEKA, Kan, March S.-The state
central committees Of the Populist, Demo-
cratic and silver Republican organiza-
tons were in secret session here tonight
until late hour in an endeavor to agree
upon terms under which a complete union
Of the three parties may be formed for
the coming state and national campaign
The differences were mainly as to a divi-
sion of Offices
1t was finally decided that the Populists
are to have governor, lieutenant COVER
nor, auditor, attorney general, state SUI
perintendent, congressman-at-large and
one judge of the court Of visitation. The
Democrats are to have associated jus
tees, secretary of state solicitor and one
judge of the court of visitation. The Free
Silver Republicans are to have insurance
superintendent and one judge of the court
of visitation The electoral ticket is to be
divided between the Democrats and Pop
ulists equally.
Earlier in the day the Democrats decid-
ed to hold their convention to nominate
delegates to the national convention on
May 20 at Wichita.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
IOWA SALOON FIGHT.
Point to BE Decided by
ri

Important Point to BE Decided by
the Courts.
DIES MONIES, March 3.-In the district
court today proceedings were taken
against several saloon men for viola
ton Of the permanent injunctions issued
against them several years ago. The sa-
loon attorneys demurred on the ground
that when the new code OF 1897 was en-
acted all laws in existence prior to that
time were specifically repealed, and that
this repeal likewise wiped out injunctions
made of record before the repeal The
point, If sustained, will wipe out the rec
ords of probably 1000 saloon injunctions,
and, although the point was not ruled on
by the, court, lawyers agree 1t will be sus-
tained. 1t will go at once to the supreme
court, however it Is decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
DEATHS OF A DAY.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 3.-Mrs.
Henri F. Severens, wife of the newly ap-
pointed judge Of the United States circuit
court of appeals died suddenly today.
Mrs. j. Ruggles Weld, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. j. B. Balch and Miss Catherine Sew
erens, Of this city, are daughters Of the
deceased. Mrs. SeVerens was sixty-one
years old. She was a prominent member
of the local Christian Science church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
Jevish womcn,. Convention.

CLEVELAND. O., March S.-Delegates
to the triennial convention of Jewish
noon the Chicago delegation being first.
1t Is expected that 100 delegates in all
will be present Other delegations came
In during the afternoon from other cities.
The proceedings today were preliminary
committee meetings taking up the entire
time Tomorrow morning the first adj
dress will be given when Rabbi Cries will
speak at the Wilson avenue temple on
"Woroen In Israel"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
TOKEN OF FRIENDSHIP
FIRST OF THE LAFAYETTE DOL
LARS IS PRESENTED TO THE
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
SOME FELICITIoUs REMARKS
Mr.. Thompson. Representing Presi-
dent Mckinley. Voices the Crate
fu1ness of Americans to the
French fOrLFheir Substantial As
S1stance During Trying Days-M.
Loubet Replies in Happy Vein.

PARIS, March 3.-Mr. Robert J. ,Thomp-
son, secretary Of the Lafayette monument
commission, as special commissioner of
the United States, representing President
Mckinley, and in his name, presented to
President Loubet this morning the first
of the Lafayette dollars, which was en-
closed in a casket costing $I.e00
The presentation took place at the Ely
see palace. Mr.. Thompson, accompanied
by the United States ambassador, Gen.
Horace Porter, drove from the embassy
to the palace in the ambassadors car
riage. On arriving at the Elysee at Has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
ALVIN JOsLIN's WEALTH.
Likely to BE a Contest Over Division
of 1t.

of It.
PITTSBURG, March 3.-There is likely
to be a contest over the division of the
estate Of Charles L. Davis alvin Joslin)
which Is valued at about $3.50, 0O0 It was
believed here that Mr.. Davis had no liy-
ing relatives, but today Charles H. Davis
Of Baltimore, who says he is the husband
Of the niece Of the dead actor, arrived
in the city to attend the funeral, and, In
cidentally, look after the interests of his
wife, whom, he says, had been led to be-
lieve she would be beneficiary. Many
rumors in regard to the disposition of the
estate are in circulation, and If the will,
which will be read tomorrow, excludes
the niece. contest will likely follow,
based upon undue influence being used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

EDINBURGH, March 3-The author
tiles of Edinburgh university have decid-
ed to confer the degree Of doctor of laws
bp PS eP sr Rchar ' Wehster fha a1
torney general. and Miss Eleanor A. Orm-
erod, the celebrated entomologist