davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
KILLED IN ELECTION RIOT
FATAL CLASH BETWEEN POLICE
AND DEPUTY sHERIFFS.
AT DENVER
TWO LEN ARE ALREADY DEAD
Trouble Was Started by Negro Dep
uty SherifFs, and Shooting
Then Became Cen
eraI.

DENVER, Colo, Nov 6-Before a bal
lot was cast in Denver today the trouble
between the police department. and the
sher1ff's Office, which had been predicted.
had begun, and one man dead and five
seriously wounded was the result Fiji
teen hundred special policemen had been
sworn in for the day and about one
thousand special deputies At o'clock
special policemen Charles f. Carpenter
and Green were sent to Twenty-second
and Larimer streets, to supervise the
opening of the polls in district H, pre-
cinct No. 4. Several special deputies
were present. Orders had been issued nv
the fire and police board to refuse to
recognize the authority Of the deputies
and to arrest any who in any way inter
ferred with the police. Under these in
structions Officer Carpenter ordered the
deputies to retire 100 feet from the poll
ing place. Hampton Jackson, colored
resisted, and drawing a revolver, began
shooting. Policeman Green came to the
rescue of his companion, striking Jack
son on the head and arm, fracturing his
skull and breaking his arm. The blow
broke the oak club the officer carried
Shooting by the deputies became gen
eral, while the special police who were
armed only with clubs, were at disad-
vantage.
At this moment City Detective Ed. Car
berry ran up and opened fire with his
revolver, killing Deputy Sheriff Charles
Allen, colored, with the first shot A
score of shots were fred by the deputies
and Detective Carberry and Deputies
Stewart Harvey and Richard Hartman,
both cofored, were shot, the former in the
right shoulder and the latter in the left
arm. 1t is not known whose bullets
wounded them. Special Policeman Green
was shot in the back. None Of these are
fatally wounded
DEAD DEPUTY A BAD MAN.
Allen, the man killed, had served time
in the penitentiary, and is said to have
killed man some time ago.
The feeling created by the affair is in
tense.
The trouble was the outgrowth of the
bitter campaign in Denver and the state,
which involves not only the national and
state tickets, but the election of a United
States senator to succeed Senator Wal
colt.
Several deputy sheriffs have been ar
rested by policemen on charges of i'm
personating an officer and intimidating
voters. The police have also arrested
number of voters on the charge of false
registration. The Republican watchers
challenged many persons Offering to vote
who, it is claimed, are wrongfully regis
tered, and usually the persons challeng-
ed left the polls without voting Up to
z p M there had been no further rioting
| at any of the polling places. Two special
| policemen and a special deputy fired sew
eraI shots into the Tenth avenue hotel
I about noon today because the proprietor
| refused to furnish them drink. No one
! was hurt.
Special Policeman Stewart Harvey, who
| was shot in the neck in the riot this
| orning, died at the county hospital this
| afternoon. ASS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
Mr.. BALFoUR'S F0oZLE.
His Enthusiasm for Golf Cause of
AMUSING: Accident.


Arthur j. BalfetIrs leader of the house
of commons, is a philosopher, student.
a yearner for a shady seat by a quiet
stream and a choice book. But politics
have forced him TO the front and oblige
him to stay in the face of the public,
and so he sits onzf fieSfront bench In the
house with his long legs in a terrible
tangle and his arms spread all over the
place.
Mr. Bafour is always animated when
he sets foot ON al Golf green. he Is an
enthusiastic golf mayer, and no golf
green in the kingdBmzea be looked upon
as properly OPEN unless the leader of
the house of@comIn0ns has played game
over it.
His enthusiasm Horsgolf was the cause
Of an amusing atefaen amusing to the
sing to man of suchsa nervous tempera-
ment as Mr.. BalfoIir. He was standing
on Paddington stAtion platform, waiting
for train to Windsor. In his hand he
held an umbrella gold handled and ex-
qu1sitely done up. As he leaned upon
this, gazing abstractedly- at the platform,
his eye became aware of cork that lay
Evidently f forgetting where he was, Mr..
Balfour took hissubeautiful umbrella In
both his hands, sauntered up to the
cork, struck a proper attitude, ana made
a stroke at the cork.
Sure enough he hit the object, sending
it spinning, but, unfortunately, the. tip
of that umbrella snapped on and the bulk
the line in the wake of the cork. leaving
in Mr.. BaIfour's grip only the plain end
A look of blank amazement took posses
sion of the Conservative leaders face.
while the crowd on the great platform
burst into shout of laughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
GUN HUNG FIRE.
-. ssS . -s2sf .F7rftt - -. B.
And JinR's Hunting Expedition. Was
fetal Failure.

~'a fetal Failure. f =.
Washington Post:
After supper I sat down for smoke
and talk with a squatter,' but in about
half an hour he rose up and said:
''Waal, stranger, TIL hev to leave
yo' fur an hour or so to visit with the
old woman and children"
1 did not inquire the reason for his de-
parture of course, but as he took his
gun and walked down the road" the wife
felt called upon to explain: -'-Ts
He uns list gwifie down thar about
a mile to hunt
81 see. Is this the coon season around
here?"
"Coons? Oh, no! c6onskins hain't with
shucks this time o, ar"
'.And the same with possums and wood
chucks, 1 suppcseT'
'sartin. No use to kill varmints in the
summer" 's'Je
"Any bears aroJindsEhere?'' asked.
wondering what the s,squatter could be
hunting On
"Reckon not ssairieHafn't nobody seen
a bar around yefe sfdf many vars.
But what kindaof game do you have
around here that is hunted at night with
a gun?"
"Only jist~ folks. san-iist folksH' 49,
do you mean that your husband has
gone to hunt a human heing?"
Yes, sab; that's it. Jim's gone to
hunt man-ma9t 77Iiamed srIcke". Yes,
Jim's gone down to- the crossroad to hunt
Dan Smoker. - Ar,.tg
But where does Dan Smoker ll7e?"
Bout five miles west. He un bin 20
town today and has to go home by the
crossroads Jim's bin laying fur him
a VI ar"
And he will shoot him as he comes
riding along?F
"sartin, to! Dan Smoker him popped
at Jim once. but. didn't hit. Sot over
thar in the smudge, stranger. and the
pesky 'skeeters won't bite so hard"
1t was II, o'clock and 1 was In bed
when Jim returned: The wife sat in the
open door smoking. her pipe, and as the
husband turned in from the road she
calmly inquired; Sd
Pop him, Jim?''
mo, Mandy"
Fur why not?"
Gun hung fire. and he got away"
'tShooi5 Hey to.4trys again!'
''0f eo'se. Stranger turned in?"
'Yes-come long to bed!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
FIGHT IN INDIANA.
One Man Had Twenty Bullets In His
tiT--'f >'S--ss Body '1

One Man Had Twenty Bullets In His
49, >+2'-'' Body.
! BRAZIL, Ind Nov. 6.-At Caseyville
early today a desperate battle took place
between fifty or more men over politics.
Many weapons were used, and over 200
shots We're fired during the melee, which
stopped only after the ammunition was
exhausted.
Wallace Graves was instantly killed
and examination discloses over twenty
bullet holes in his body. William Hustin
and several others, Austrians and Ital-
lans, whose names cannot be ascertafned,
We're more or less injured
! me buildings near where the riot oc-
Cured We're riddled with bullets. The
locaI officers secured a number of depu-
tles as quickly as possible, and are en-
deavor1ng to arrest the leaders. # ia
SAID that party of Republicans and
democrats gathered in the saloon and
began discussing politics, the argument
growing very exciting Afterward the
parties met in the street, and a fight wa :
prec1pltated, one of them firing on Graves
with a shotgun, instantly killing hin,
rms was the signal for other shots. The
man hiring the first shot left town and
mas not been apprehended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
INTEREST OVER. THE SEA
LONDONERs PAID MUCH ATTENTION
'7sTO. THE AMERICAN
ELECTION
ARE PLEASED AT TIE RESULT
British Press Generally Express Sat
isfaetiOn at the election of VIII
liam Mckinley and TheO-
ilore Roosevelt

LONDON, Nov THE weakness of
American securities on the stock. ex-
change yesterday was a reflection of the
strong interest taken here in the An1eri-
can elections and a, recognition, that al
though the success of Mr.. Mckinley was
regarded as almost certain the contest
presented all kinds Of possibilities. owing
to the complexity of the issues before the
American public.
Additional interest was lent for English
observers by the near conjunction with
their own ELECTIONS which also turned al
most wholly on the question Of Imperial
ISM
The morning papers went to press early
to be in a position to comment on the
result, but all published editorials and
elaborate dispatches, depicting the pro-
gress of the contests. All are impressed
by the comparative fewness of disorders
The Daily Chronicle says:
Considering the excitement over the
enormous electoral area, the tranquility
of this great contest is remarkable
The Standard says; "a, There can be no
reasonable doubt that President McKin-
ley has been reelected. The isolated
cases of tumult should serve only to en-
phasize the admirable spirit and common
citizenship with which the people of the
republic play their part in the engross-
ing struggle for mastery. 1t is signifi-
cant that racial animosity was the cause
of the worst conflict.
The Standard goes on to express the
frankest satisfa ction over the success
of Mckinley, adding;
This success assures the continuance
of stability. in money matters and no
change in the foreign policy of the Unit
ed States. The triumph of Mr. Bryan
would have been sfelt everywhere as
heraldtng a sharp reversal of policy, a
policy which has made the United States
powerful and energetic member of the
great family. of nations. Continuity of
control at Washington is a guarantee
of peace; and in this sense Republican
victory will be welcomed by every Euro
pean state. $500
The Daily Telegraph says:
''Englishmen have never had since
Lincoln's time, a deeper interest in the
issue of a presidential contest"
It compares Mr. Bryan with Mr. Glad
stone, declaring that 1.-The formers poll
icy, however, humanitarian in its in
tention, would entail an American MAUI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
GIANT TOMBSTONE
To Cost "a Farmers Entire For+,n.
of f2O, 900, to Mark His Grave

~ cost u Farmers Entire Eor+,Da
Oh 100000, to Mark His Grave.
NOnlontown, Pa, Spe New York Word
James shannon McCuteheon. who made
ms modest fortune of $40 900 bv farming
ana py hard work at that, will not leave
IL Tor lawyers to haggle over
ne mas mad one or two little encounters
WI tne Iegal fraternity, and for that
reason mas determined to administer biv
own property as he liked before he dies
NOT having any relatives and having M
friends TO whom he is sufficiently a+tacb
ed to give them $20, 900, he will put the
Whole amount into a granite monument
tnat Will tower efghty-five feet above
the lowly graves in the village church.
yard ~ ui IN
At the foot of this shaft of tba hest
Barrie granite, he will order his own
grave made when the times comes far
MN to sleep there He Is now three
score years and ten, and he believes ne
has not long to wait.
me ne1ghbors, who have watched hin,
farming for years and years and have
gosslped when he denied himself some
luxury TO save money have of late vears
been guessing what he would do with
his savings. Some of them have sudden
~ assumed very friendly attitude Tho
minister has suggested from the pulpit
that those who have no friends to leave
money to could do worse than leave it
TO the church. The undertaken has tried
to make friends with him. Several de-
termined adventuresses have made love
to him.
These little attentions have annoyed
him, and he has Indignantly said he
would spend his money before he died.
The neighbors said it would be impcssi-
bic, and to show them they are wrong
he has ordered the $4,000 monument 1t
will consume all his fortune except
enough to keep him till his death and
pay his funeral expenses. The stone
cutters, the quarry laborers and the
railroads will be the gamers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
LOST AT ROULETTE.
''Iri~ce OF Chihuahus, Do. ped $50
900 In u Single Night.

"Prt"ce OF ChfhuEhua', d. o ped So
900 In Single Night.
Don Luis Terrazas, the so-called prtnca
OF Chihuahua son of the multi-rnilIion-
aire, ev-Gov. Terrazas of Chihuahua,
Mexico. came to town yesterday, says an
Ell Paso dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer. and by midnight last night had
lost 20,06O Mexican dollars on the roulette
wheel Young Terrazas played the coIors
only, and wagered hundred on each
turn Of the wheel He watched the size
of his pile diminish without change of
countenance, and finally at midnight left
the table, saying he had no more cash
about him. z'ts
Don Luis Terrazas, although heir to his
fathers millions, is only an: ordinary
Z; looking Mexican, and there Is nothing
about him to suggest that he is practi-
cally prince in his own right His
father is one of the heaviest land holders
in Mexico and owns nearly the entire
state of Chihuahua His mines produce
untold wealth, and no one has ever been
able to calculate the exact number Of
cattle In his vast herds. He lives in a
palace, and has 10000 men in his employ
The son has unlimited wealth at his dis
posaL and has been known to lose $780,
600 at a single nights gambling without
uttering a regret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
Through Tourist Sleeping Car Ser
vice to Texas, old Mexico and
CALIFORNIA;


Via Chicago Great Western Ry. to Kan
sas CITY, and Missouri, Karsas, & Texas
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass, AMI South
ern Pacific Railways through Dallas San
Antonio, Ell Paso and Los Angeles to
San francisco. Only through car line
from the Northwest to Texas points and
connecting at Spofford Junction for all
points in Old Mexico. These cars are
in charge of an experienced official. and
leave st. Paul every FRIDAY at 11:2O D.
M, reaching Dallas the following Sun
day. San Antonio on Monday, FL Paso.
on Tuesday. Los Angeles at noon Wed
nesday and San Francisco early Thurs
day morning. These are Pull man To'rr It
Cars, Similar to those run on all trans
continental lines. and me charges for
berths are about half those regu..rly
charged. To persons who have made the
trip to California via other routes this
Southern route will prove a most delight
full change, and to persons contemplating
a trip to Texas or Mexican points. it
furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered.
Full Information furnished by J. p. Ell
mer, G. A. P. D.. corner Fifth ard Rob
ert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
sOBERING.

The kiss I stole from Margaret.
By dint of might and main
We Were not married then, you know
Was very like champagne
The kiss / press today upon
Her willing lips, ah we'll. sir
We're married now, you understand
Is more like bromo-seltzer.
Detroit Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

ba." 1t declares that, "Englands, deep
est hopes are pledged for EIeKinley'a
apparently assured success"
The Daily Graphic observes: I'VE can
but regret that there is little prospect
that Bryan is most finally crushed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

business weeks tn Pullman cars
through the Tar Western States and had for of their
Philadelphia fire Before leaving Philadelphia friend this
gentleman bought him
when he received the present. but very grateful Tor
Tabue
regular PATIENTS and regard Rpan mighty handy
things to have along extended railway journey.
asa a ist SFas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
SONS OF MILLIONAIRES.
YET THESE YOUNG MEN BEGIN AT
THE BOTTOM OF THE LADDER.

Philadelphia Press. re ..-,..., ts-..-.
The first. generati6n- millions; the
third Observation-Disclosures
Thus people are wont to epitonize the
fate Of the rich mans son.
But today new epidemic has broken
out among the sons of miIIienaires-an
epidemic of hard work in positions at
the foot. of the ladder
They have made up their minds to earn
fortunes for themselves. So. they have
begun, not in high administrative posi-
tons. but in places where they receive
low wages and do hara, tiresone; uncon-
genial work.
One or two years ago the feeling began
to spread in some of the great stalwart
millionaire families that it was better
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
THE MISSES BELL,
Is s. so Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is q
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. 1t removes entirely all frecklea,
moth, blackheada, pimples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema and
beauties the complexion. Price 81 90 per
bottle, three bottles casually required to
clear the complexion $2.75
The Kisses Bells CapiIia ReBoVa Is q
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Capilla
Renova Is really Hair Food. and strength.
ems and iuvigoFstes the hair in natural
way, and thus restores its original color.
Price $1.50 per bottle.
The Misses Belts Skin Food is a soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cases of rouGhness, redpess, pimples,
etc; is 9 cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream Price IS cents per jar.
The Misses Belts Lambs Wool Soap Is
made from pure oil Of Lambs Wool. Price
IS cents per cake.
complete line OF above exquisite
preparations are always kept in stock, 4nd
can be had from our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

simply and without F6stentation. And no
one would know by the. least hint from
him among his paristlioners that he was
young PHELPS Stokes, the muItimillion-
aire. " So FS@-'s ~ f:ts,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12
EXETER AND WORCESTER WIN.

IT was a hard fought game and that
Pennsy won was due In a great measure
10 her superior weight.
The annual Exeter-Andover game Sat-
urday was one OF the iercest struggles
that these two schools have had in recent
years. and Andover's defeat was due
mainly TO her inferior weight.
IL was the first time since SO that Exc
ter has been able 20 defeat Andover on
her own gridiorn, and II was a bitter
pill for the Massachusetts, team 10 swal-
low TO lose in the presence OF so many OF
her admirers. when all were sure OF
victory.
Friends School outweighed man for
man went down in defeat before Wor-
cester Academy Saturday, in contest re-
plete with brilliant plays.
Friends School played n strong game
and displayed beautiful team work, but
were unable TO do very much with Wor-
cesters heavy line, who frequently broke
through and nabbcd the runner before he
got started.
Despite this handicap the Quakers made
Worcester play her best game Of the sea-
son In order 10 win. and though they were
defeated IL was not without honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE MAGNaTeS.

The spcllbinjer- Of the American
league, President Ban Johnson. Charles
Comiskey of Chicago. J. ". Somers of
Cleveland and Connie Mack of Milwaukee.
arrived Ia Philadelphia early yesterday
morning, and before thev leave they ex-
pect to shape up the Philadelphia end ot
their new league extension. The circuit
has been practically agreed upon. The
eastern ond will be composed OF Phlladcl-
phia. Washington and Baltimore. and pos
sibly Buffalo. In the west ~ will be Chi
cago, Detroit. Cleveland and Milwaukee.
In n talk President Johnson said the
American league simply proposes 10
transact its business in n rational. busi-
nesslkc way. with no desire 10 nreciri-
tate fght with the national orsaniza ton
on the one hand, or running away from
one on the other The American has ell
ready the nucleus OF a great crEaniza ton
Five OF the six clubs arc already we'll cs-
tablished. and all hcve practical base ball
men AZ their heads Mr.. Johnson saws
that Jimmy Manning will secure the
Washington franchise and will take his
Kansas City team with him McGraw and
Robinson will have the Baltimore fran
.chlse. Johnson admitted that the man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12


'It wasna my faut." tremulously an
swered the old woman. wringing her
hands and getting unnerved. II tellt
her what was in the bottle, and she said
she wud mind, and what mair could 1
dae?'
''Ten us about that Janet, and I'm sure
If u was an accident naebody Will blame
YOU"
"Weel. the plain truth Is that Mrs. Iar-
ris, wi lying whiles on the cauld grund
or daidling aboot on weot nichts half-fou
had got her body filed wi rheumatic
pains. and she got me TO get her a bot
tie o. liniment that had dune me guild
withoot letting OF 10 the doctor. lt was
marked 'Poison--for external use only
and a very guild liniment IL was. ] used
10 put IL on for her. and We had used near
the hale bottle. when ae day wanted a
biggish bottle 10 bring To her some lime
water in. There was Just a wee drappie
I'm IL, bat / didna like 20 waste H. so
put IL in an empty laudanum bottle that
stood on the chair at her bedside She
was looking az me daein it, and l said 10
her. Mind an no drink this by mistake.
and she said, I'm mind took the lin
iment bottle and got II filled WI lime
water. after / had washed it DOT very
particularly; but she never needed the
liine-water after a.. ] slept rather sound
that nicht, and In the morning wondered
st her lying sac quiet. and then. when !
lookit closer. I-saw. she was deid. an a.
crunkled up as II She had deed I'm pain.
The laudanum bottle that the linimeni
had been in was lying on the bed pane
empty, and she was stiff. l think she had
waukened I'm the nicht IN a haif-donnert
state. and forgotten aboot the apdanum
bein' dune and the liniment being i'm It's
place. and tooken pu al the bottle as
she often did when she wanted 20 sleep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-12
WIZARD SCHAEfER IN MtW YORK.

Jake Schaefer arrived I'm New York
Saturday from Chicago, where he has
been playing billiards I'm the Academies.
The Wizard" was accompanied by Ben
jamin Saylor, the California carom ex-
pert. who will 90 10 Paris with him.
Jake looks about the same as he has
for the last 10 years, little Older. per-
haps. but still full OF high-class billiards.
He and Saylor expect 10 sail on Nov. p.
They will be in New York until We'd
nesday, when they will go 10 Albany to
play They will also give an exhibition
at Boston and expect 10 play In New
York before going abroad.
II tried TO get on a match with Slos-
son." said SChaefer, and was willing
10 play him before 1 sailed, but he never
answered my challenge. IL seems TO me
that the duty OF the professional is to
play billiards. At Chicago the game new
er was more prosperous and one room
there is doing the biggest business OF its
career The academy scheme has In
creased the interest a whole lot. II gives
the public a chance TO see the game in its
different styles-balk line, cushions and
three-cushion caroms. I've been think
ing OF starting an academy when l get
back from Paris. There's n room on
Broadway Just suited 10 the idea and IL
my plans go through / will locate here.
How long will be abroad? Six months
i hope bur may be not more than three
or four. / am to play in Carriers Acade-
my at Paris. My idea for the academy
is 10 have new faces among the players
as often as possible"
MIR. Saylor was asked about Sigourney,
the San Francisco amateur, who is one
OF the cracks of the coast.
"Ive seen him play" he said, land
believe he can beat any amateur In the
east. No, never saw Foss at the table,
but I've seen MoCreery OF st. Louis play
and think Sigourney can beat him."