davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Jumped From winona Bridge.

WINONA MINI. June 14-Teofl Przyta-
rskt. before a large crowd that had
assembled to see the feat, leaped from
the high wagon bridge. a distance Of
seYenty-five, to the river below, on
Wednesday afternoon. He dropped per
pendicular, and was not In the least in
a second and swimming to a boat near
by He will repeat the leap this evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

tee, and was strongly indorsed for dis
tr1ct delegate to the national convention.
Z. j. Spiese, of Wykoff, was recommend
ed as member of the state committee.
The attendance was the largest In twelve
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
ENTHUsED OVER BRYAN AND LIND.
Democratic Convention ut Benson
Appointed Delegates

BENSON, Mimi. June I4.-(Special.)- >
Inc Democratic convention was well at
tended and enthusiastic Delegates to
state convention: j. Reinsmith, r. J.
Fitzgerald II. Knudson. ]. c. Hancock.
j. Irwin, c. w. Stanton. d. w. Swingle.
b. F. Bresnahan. f. E. LathrOp. c. L.
Kane and James Mcdonnell. Congress
sional delegates: NJ. McShane, James Nc
quaid, c. W. Stanton. J. Sewers. D. f.
McDermott and o. j. Reynolds.
c. w. Stanton was recommended for
member of state committee Resolutions
were adopted indorsing Bryan and Lind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
'.woodstocL" and "Minnesota.p

The above are the names of the two
palatial Pullman sleeping cars run daily
between the Twin Cities and Omaha over
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis new short
line They are paragOns of beauty
Buffet Library cars are also a feature
OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis service 10
Omaha. Pullman cafe parlor cars on day
trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Sudden Death.

RED WING, MINI, June 14.-(special1
Mrs. John c. DAILY fell down the cellar
steps, fractured her skull and died this
afternoon.
Miss Freda Kohn and Charles Schilt-
ing We're married tonight by Rev c. Fl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Rice County selections.

NORTHFIELD, June 1L-(SpeciaI)-
At the meeting of the Rice county Dem
ocratic convention this afternoon r. =.
GreR. of Mortified. was elected chair
man of the county convention and FRANK
l.. Glotchbach was appointed to attend
the state convention. No resolutions
were passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
LIE suEUR SENDS DELEGATES.

Evertt for Delegate, TImpam for
state Central Committee.
LIE SUEUR. Mimi. June I4.-(SpeclalD
The Democratic convention instructed
the delegates from this county TO vote
for M. r. Evertt, of Watervllle for dele
gate to Kansas City, and passed a ,reso-
luton recommending John Tfmpane OF
Waterville, as member of the state
central committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
HnIf-Rate ExcursIOns st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad

Go to Minnesotas most famous resorts.
Pine City. Rush City, Taylor's Falls In-
terstate Park) Chisago Lakes, Forest
Lake. Tickets at half rates Saturday
and Sunday, good returning until Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Pioneer Passes Amnr.

REDFIELD, S. D., June 14-(Specfal)-
Kendrick L. Hassed, deputy sheriff of
Sphinx county, one of the pioneers of
one years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Drink Causes sufrering.

MARSHALL, Mimi. June 14-fsnacial
Homer and Arthur Swift. convicted Of
stealing grain when drunk, Were sentenc
ed to the penitentiary for four months
Homer has wife and five children and
Arthur wife and three children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

complete. They stood at the beginning
like statues of steel. At the word of
command they moved as one complex or
ganiZaton, with a swftness which some
times was more rapid than sight could
follow, and from beginning to end they
seemed to move by clock work 1t is not
too much to say that all who saw this
drill were astonished and delighted. These
are the men of the squad: E. A. Hughes,
D. c. Van Brunt, A. 7. Pedic. S. F. Eel
lows. c. T. Smith. P. s. Mulloane, NJ
A. Keuhn A. Fl. Warner, w. Brackett
r. NJ. Armory. D. F. Stevens, ". c.
Beck
THE ORATIONS.
After the chapel services all repaired to
the Auditorium. where were delivered
three original orations by three Of the
graduating class. as follows: "Chivalry,
Ellsworth B. Collier. Merrill. Wis. !;
Henry w. Lawton," Guernsey c. Moore,
Minneapolis; The Anglo-SaXon Alliance
(irst honor, George M. Moffett, Chicago.
Then followed an eloquent address to the
boys by the Rev James S. Stone, D. D.,
rector of st. James church, Chicago.
The rector then awarded the prizes for
the declamatory contest of Tuesday, as
follows: First prize, gold medal, F. j.
Mueller, New Ulm. Mimi; second prize,
silver medal, Guernsey q. Moore, Minnie
apols. with complimentary mention of F.
d. BudlOng, OF Faribault.
The school graduated twenty-siX young
men this year. as follows:
e. c. Adams, Sun River, Mont; A. l..
Bachrach Faribault. Mimi: w. c. Beck,
Sioux City. To-; William Bracket, Peoria,
H.; f. G. Budiong, FariDault Mimi; ID.
NJ Burnham, Chicago. Ill: e. B. Collier,
Merrill, Wis; w G. Fairleigh, St. Joseph,
Mo; II. d. Fellows. COlfaX, To-; S. F.
Fellows, COlfax, To-; K. n. Hapgood, Mi
bank, S. D.; h. A. Hughes, Bisbee, Arlz
C. NJ. Linscott, Holton, Kan; g. NJ Mof-
fett. Chicago, H.; G. c. Moore, Mime
apOlis Mimi; A. r. Porter. Chicago, III. ;
E. I. Pratt, Milwaukee. Wis; w. n.
Richardson, Milwaukee, Wis; W. B. Rob
ertson. Jackson Mimi; J. NJ. Sherwood,
st. Louis, Mo; c. F. Smith. Vinton, 10. :;
E. B. Stebbins Barron, Wis; ID. F..
Stevens, st. Paul. Mimi; w. P. Sturgis.
Perdleton. Or; n. w. Thompson, Quincy,
Ill, and A. r. Warner. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Weekend Excursions to Fishing
Points on Great Northern Rail-

From St Paul to Bemidti, cass Lake.
Walker, Deer River, Grand Rapids, Fer.
gus Falls. Osakis, Alexandria and re-
turn.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale for Fridays and SATURDAYS
lowing date of sale
To Spicer, Ashby, Dalton. Mentor. one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Saturdays. limited to Monday following
date of sale.
Ticket office, 8S2 Robert ST. (cor 4th.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

Via "The MiIwaukee,s" New Tro,,
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. m.
and ST. Paul 1:S D. m. (every night.
and arrive Milwaukee 1O:45 a. m. and Chi,
cago 200 p. m: Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Week-End Excursions to Fishing
Points on Great Northern Rail-


From st. Paul to Bemidji, Cass Lake
Walker, Deer River. Grand Rapids, Fer.
gus Falls. Osakis, Alexandria and re-
turn.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale for Fridays and SATURDAYS
trains, good returning until Monday fol-
lowing date of SALE
To Spicer, Ashby Dalton. Mentor. one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on saie
Saturdays, limited to Monday following
Ticket Office, aa2 Robert ST. 1cor. AthA
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
TOO NIUCH TAPE
A Live Crawling Thirty Foot
Man-Eafer.
Human Lives Destroyed by Tape Worms.
Thousands OF Weak. Oebiiitated
People are Worn-Eaten.

>. Lots of people are eaten alive without
knowing it.
Thousands of invalids suffering from
weakness and debility. wasting away in a
SLOW death without apparent cause are
turning out TO be victims of taDe-worn1s
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are found to
be perfect eliminators of tape-Worn1s
those destroying parasites that are eatine,
up human lives by thousands.
There was no way of telling tba ,,ras
ence OF tape-Worms until Cascarets beean
killing them. The records of eases ceTo,a -
in daily. Here is one:
Lima. o. Feb. 25. 1899
Gentlemen-After suffering for TWO
years ana spending a great deal of money
trying 10 be relieved from a tape-worni
was hduced to try box of your cas-.
cdfets After taking four tablets between
nihe a. m. and five p. m. at seven O'Clock
IA me evening | passed a worm about
thirly-tWo (S2) feet long. head and ali
] take great pleasure in reconamending =.
CaScaretS to any one SUFFERING from +ajS
trouble. Yours truly. SAMTTi2T, VEIN
FIELD. Travelling Salesman, Henry Die@el
If you feel bad, and don't know ,yby
take Cascarets. They are absoI,,tai,,.
harmless. make the liver lively oner ~
bowels and Kill the disease germs i'm The
Buy and try Cascarets TODAY 1t.s .bo.
they do. not what we say they'll do tbat I,a
proves their merit. All druggists 10c %
or soc. or mailed for price send fo,
booklet and free sample Address SfarI
ling Remedy Co, Chicago; Montreal
This is the CASCARET tab
/a let. Every tablet of the only
H IH n / genuine Cascarets bears tbe
y W magic letters ''ccc" Look at at
+ n the tablet before you buy
and beware of frauds. tnIita.
lions and substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

Woman's pains, 30 hard to bear. are
quickly and safely relieved by Orange
ine"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
AusTIN-ealN vENT1oN.
rndorses GOV. Lfnd and Denouncc,
Porto Rfco Tarifr.

AUSTIN, Mimi. ltJune 14-(speciaI)-
The Democratic convention proclaimed
the following declarations:
I'VE heartily Endorse the efficient ad-
ministration of fE7G9K. Lind. and pledge
him our earnest support in the next cam
paign. We view with alarm the growth
Of trusts that stifie competition and in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
DIVIDED INTO FIVE DISTRICTS.
Delegates at Mankato Divided the
County Into Five Districts.

MANKATO, MINI, June 14-(Special)
The Democratic county convention was
held this afternoon to elect delegates to
the state convention. which It did. dl-
viding the county into five districts J.
c. Thro was recommended by the sec
ond district for state central committee
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
LIND's ADMINISTRATION INDoRsED.
Resolutions Supporting Bryan and
TOMne Adontcd

AITKIN. Mimi, June 14.-(Special.) -
Following resolutions we're adopted at
the Democratic county convention held
here today: Hearty Endorsement of VIII
lam J. Bryan Delegates instructed for
him. Indorsed Hon. c. a. Towne, and
While regretting his loss as congressional
candidate. heartily indorsed him as vice
president. Indorse fully the adminlstra-
ton of Hon. John Lind. and urgently
request he lead the party to a victory
in the state this coming election
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
ROCK COUNTY CONVENTION
Unanimously Indorse Bryan and
TOwne for National Ticket.

TO.ne for National Ticket
LUVERNE. Mimi, June 1.-THE Dem
ocratic county convention for Rock coun-
ty was held at the court room In the
court house in this city today. The
meeting was called to order by Chair
man Il. E. Moreland Secretary Jay La
Due. secretary of County association. in
troduced and read the following instruc-
tions to the delegates to the state con-
vention which were on motion adopted:
We, the Democrats of Rock county, in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
RING WORM No Cure No Pay.
Harmonious and Enthusiastic.

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you 50 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
DIRECT INSTRUCTION.
All Honorable Means 10 BE Used In
the Election of Astrom.

CROOkSTON, MINI. June li.-(Spe-
cial. )-The convention at Stephen in
structed the delegates TO use ali honor
able means TO elect John r.. AstrOm a
delegate to the national convention
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Mt Preston Largest In
Twelve Years

PRESTON. MINI. June 14-(SpeciaI.)-
The Democratic county convention in
dorsed the Chicago platform, and so in
structed delegates to state convention for
Bryan. Dr. G. A. Love. of Preston, was
elected chairman of the county commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
DISAGREEMENT.
Grievance Committee of Photographers
Appeal to Vice-President Barr.


The conference between General Man
ager Nudge of the Santa F'e and the gen.
eral grievance committee of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers Wednesday after
noon resulted in a disagreement. The
committee will go to Chicago this week
to confer with Vice President Barr.
The conference with Mr. Nudge was
short. The Santa Fe general manager
announced to the committee that he was
not willing to grant further increases in
salaries, but would gladly readjust wages
by deducting from the pay at certain sta
lions and applying the deduction to the
pay at other stations. This was not at
all satisfactory to the committee. The
increase asked if granted, would amount
to $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Nudge refused to consider the ques-
ton of allowing the grievance chairman
to dictate the promotion of operators He
also refused the demand that five hours
days and legal holidays
1t is likely that the committee will get
no more satisfaction from Vice President
Barr than it did from Mr.. Nudge While
folk & Western he had trouble with the
Telegraphers and defeated the order.
1t is said that the Santa Fe manage
ment does not fear a strike on the part
give the opportunity for refusing to rec
ognize the order in the future. The other
railroad orders are not particularly
friendly to the o. r. T. and the Santa Fe
ordered by the Telegraphers the other or
ders would refuse to support it. If the
grievance committee should decide to or
der a strike, it would mean that the Or
again be recognized by the Santa Fe man
aRement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
VISIT OF A CHINESE JUNK.

Hong Kong Cor. Chicago Record1
La Fleur de Lotus is the name given
to a Chinese junk which has been fitted
out for the Paris exposition by French
man named Henri Bear de Bourdonnel
1t started on its long voyage on Tuesday
last, Captain Bourdonnel having as com
panionS a countryman and his wife,
French sailor, nine Annamites and nine
Chinese. With fair wind the junk will
make eight knots hour, and it is ex-
pected that, all being well, she Will ar
rive at her destination some time in May
She calls at Saigon, Singapore, Colombo
and Alden en- route, and will be toWed
through the Suez canal
conceived the idea that he could procure
succeed in taking the first Chinese junk
to Europe. He accordingly purchased one
of about 1000 piculs capacity Ia picul is
about 1876 pounds, and had it prepared for
its 10000 mile sail. 1t was strengthened
provided with comfortable saloon and a.
considerable quantity of ballast was ta-
ken aboard to steady it. The attempt is
no doubt VentureSome one, but given
ordinary weather Captain Bourdonnel
does not expect much difficulty in achieV-
ing his object. The ordinary Chinese
junk is a strong vessel. 1t is frequently
met with far out the boisterous China
sea- Captain Bourdonnels vessel is one
of the largest of the kind, being Y feet
long and % feet wide. The captain takes
with him large quantity of Chinese
curioS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
FAVORS THE TRUSTS.
Plea Made by Opponents of theFrench
Reciprocity Treaty.

New York, March S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington, D. c., says:
Friends of the French reciprocity
treaty in the senate are going to make
an effort to bring about the ratifca-
ton of the treaty in the coming week.
If necessary it will be made the sub
ject of caucus action.
AS the matter now stands, the treaty
is practically deadlocked by a motion
to refer it to the finance committee. 1t
has already been favorably reported
from the committee on foreign rela-
lions and was briefly considered in ex-
ecutive session
The opponents Of the treaty include
the entire New England delegation,
which has the best parliamentary tao
ticians in the senate. If a vote could
be reached it is asserted that the
treaty could easily muster the two
thirds to insure its ratification.
Appeals from all parts of the coun-
try are daily made to senators in be-
half of the prompt ratification of the
treaty, but by sharp practice the oppo-
sition has thus far been able to prevent
decisive actiOn.N
So bitter is the contest over this
treaty that the steering committee has
been unable thus far to bring about
an amicable adjustment of the diff
Guilty.
At a meeting of the committee this
subject was under discussion and it is
understood that the case will be re-
ferred to the Republican caucus which
is to be held in a few days for the pur-
pose of trying to untangle the snarls
into which the Republican party in the
senate has been drawn by recent events.
The friends of the French treaty are
anxious to avoid making a party ques-
ton of it, as they are relying upon a
large Democratic vote to assist in its
ratification. The opponents of the
treaty are urging political objections tc
it and openly declare that it's ratifca-
| ton will be disastrous not only to the
Mckinley administration but to the
| business interests of the country.
| They maintain that the treatyis poorly
! drawn and the benefits to be derived
from it will be enjoyed by a few giant
interests at the expense of a great mum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
AGAINST WHIPPING.
Germany VIII Not Re-Introduce the
Barbarous Public Punishment.

Berlin, March S.-The reiehstag has
tabled the motion to reintroduce whip
ping as a legal punishment. Herr Ger
tel, the originator of the motion, first
made an eloquent speech, calling whip
ping one of the noblest flowers of civiiiZ-
alton. DR.. Studt, minister of public
instruction, replied that a man like DR..
Aron (the professor of the Berlin uni
versity whose presence in the university
had given offense to all favorable to
drastic measures for combating social
ism and whose case has attracted much
attention) was unfit to be a public
teacher.
The emperor has granted Professors
Won Steingel and Zorn, the Order OF the
Red Eagle of the third class.
He has also granted Naval Attache
Siege1 the Royal Order of the Crown of
the second class for his share in The
Hague peace conference.
The German press prints an appeal
for aid for the chess player, Steinitz,
who is i'll in New York.
The German agricultural council ad-
vises the government to raise the duty
on horses to a minimum of sixty marks.
United States Consul Jay White, at
Hanover, has received his exequatur.
Henry Wolfsohn has been engaged for
the American tour of Lillian Blauve1t
and GuSsie COttlOw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
MILES FOR FREEDOM.
The Indian Fighting General Gives
Hope to Cuban Annexationists.

New York, March S-The Cuban
American league in this city, the or
ganization of Cubans and Americans
that desire the annexation of Cuba to
the United States, has received under
date of Washington. March s, 1900, a
letter from Major General Nelson A.
Miles, U. S. A, from which it quotes the
following:
Porto Rico seems to be the storm
center, or, in other words, the place
where the great problem, what shall we
do with the islands on which our flag
has been raised, where II million in
habitants are now looking to the gov
eminent of the great republic for JUS
tice and protection is to be solved. 1t
seems to me that the soul of our insti-
tutions is the equality of man in the
enjoyment of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. The pursuit of hap
piness, of course: implies equality in the
rights of property, the accumulation of
property and the disposition of the
same. 1t seems to me that there could
be no doubt as to the universal desire
of our people-75 million-who have en-
joyed such liberty and equality, to &C
cord the same blessings and immunities
to others, who, as Washington said, are
Cor have been) strangers to liberty and
who are not by force Of circumstances
dwelling upon domains controlled by
the United States and over which the
flag of our government waves either
temporarily or permanently"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
ARMY OF RATS.

Springfield (Mass.) Spe. N. Y. Tribune.1
The magnificent new high school build
of rats: The schoolhouse was erected last
year at an expense of $1,000, and is the
was completed it has been known that
many rats made their home in it, but not
in such numbers as to excite apprehension.
Some of the older residents of the city
the schooihous use By the fact that the he
building. stands where there was once an
derneeath h it, rh nud1 S THIS then say
droves of rats swarm up from the river
Until about two months ago the rats
rarely or never Ventured out of the base
come extremely bold andhave nearly over
run the whole building The marauders
an assault upon it Food disappeared so
rapidly and persistently that the prin-
cipal called a council of war and took
stringent steps to put an end TO these
When shut out of the lunch room the
rats tried to subsist upon a literary diet.
Virgil, the "Anabasis'' and Wentworths
-Geometry' We're among the sufferers.
elements of chemistry were devoured
with equal avidfty. Scarcely a pupil but
found his textbooks mutilated-.
The teachers held meeting after meet
ing to consider plans for Kidding the
We're set, but in vain. No trap could de-
ceive rats that had digested the theorems
proved as Inconsistent as the teachers to
cope with the difficulty.
This state of affairs finally came to
the ears of Egbert Van De Car, of this
city. Mr.. Van De Car is Acknowledged
to be the champion rat catcher OF western
AIassac husetts. He asserts that he is
every bit the equal of the Pied Piper of
Hamelin. No sooner had Mr.. Van De Car
heard the story than he went to the
school house to investigate for himself.
This is what he says of his visit:
I went into the basement and stayed
there about five minutes In that short
time 1 couted 80 rats. That was in the
daytime, too. The place must be alive
with them at night. 1 don't hesitate to
| say that there are 800 rats in the build
ing"
The rat expert waited upon the school
| committee and informed it of his ability
| to rid the temple of learning of its pest.
How long will it take you, Mr.. Van
De Car" asked the chairman, Ito clear
! the school house of rats, and what would
| you charge the city for your services?''
| The building is in a very bad shape"
! was the reply, but believe that can
clean out all the rats in three months.
| want $40 a week for my work, and 1 am
ready to guarantee that at the end of
| three months your school house will be
| free of the pests.
| Just here come a hitch which has thus
4 far prevented an agreement
How are you going to do it?" asked
one of the committee.
The rat expert heSitated a moment.
THAT, sir. I'm not going to tell you
said he. IT'S professional secret
The school committee still has Mr.. Van
! Cars offer under cOnSid6ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
DERS, PLATFORM.
As Adopted by the Social Democratic
Party at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, March S.-The following
platform was adopted by the Social De-
mocracy on motion of Eugene Debs:
''First-Revision of our antiquated
federal constitution in order to remove
the obstacles to full and complete con-
troll of government by all the people ir-
respective of sex.
'Second-The public ownership of all
industries controlled by monopolies,
trusts and combines.
''Third-The public ownership Of all
railroads. telegraph, telephones, all
means of transportation, communica-
ton, Waterworks, gas and electric
plants and other public utilities.
"Fourth-The public ownership of all
gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, coal and
all other mines; also all oil and gas
wells.
NATURALIZATION of the hours of la
Dor in proportion to the increasing IA
cilitieS of production.
''SiXth-The inauguration of a sys-
tenn of public works and improvements
for the employment of a large number
of the unemployed, the public credit to
be utilized for that purpose.
"Seventh-An useful inventions to be
free to all, the inventor to be remuner-
ated by the public.
"Eighth-LabOr legislation to be made
national instead of local, and interna-
tional where possible.
"Ninth-National insurance of work.
ing people against accidents, lack of
employment and want in old age.
"Tenth-Equal civil and political
rights for men and women and the abo-
lition of all laws discriminating against
women.
.Eleventh-The adoption of the mi
tiative and referendum and the right to
recall representatives by the voters.
DISQUALIFICATION of war, as far as
the United States are concerned and the
Introduction of International arbitration
instead"