davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Mr.. w. N. Miller, of
Allentown, Pennsylvania,
writes: Il had a severe
attack of cRtzrrh, and
after consultations with
and prescriptions from
four eminent physicians,
your medicine was rec
0 m mend e d to m .
through our daily news
paper. By usins six
b ottles according to
directions | was CON-
pletely cured. ] DO there
fore recommend Peruna
TO any one afflicted with
catsrrh. "
W. N. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
STRIKE IS NOT OVER YET
ROAD ARE BECOMING
UNEASY
OFFICERS ARE ON THE ALERT
Air of Mystery Prevails, and 1t Is
Not Improbable That a Gem
eral WaIk-Out May
Occur.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 15.-Opintons con-
corning the telegraphers' strike have
materially changed today. Instead OF
the Indifference which has been mani
Tested by railway officials the last few
days, disposition to be constantly On
the alert, has shown itself. The officials
of the Santa Fe have at last become
convinced that the strike means some.
thing. The cause Of this is the unrest
prevailing among the engineers, con-
ductors and brakemen. It is regarded as
almost a certainty that some Of these
workers will go on a sympathetic strike
within few days unless the differences
between the company and telegraplaers
is speedily settled. The occasion for the
trainmen in taking this step is thought
not to comprehend so much sympathy
for the operators as 1t does their own in
terests.
Said a prominent engineer today: eff
we suffer this thing to go by unquess
toned, the right of the company to do as
it pleases Will be permanently esta blished
and In spite of anything we can do the
rights and privileges of organized labor
will be hOpelessly lost. 1t is the prin-
ciple we are striving for, and come what
may, the principle must and Will be
maintained that organized labor must
have rights"
SOMETHING IN THE WIND.
AS far as can be learned there have
not yet been any conferences held be-
tween the telegraphers and the repre-
sentatiVes Of the trainmen's organiza-
lions. There is an air Of mystery about
all the transactions, however which
makes 1t amount to a practical certainty
that there Will be something done with
a short time,
President Dolphin, when asked by ell
Associated Press correspondent tonight
what was in the wind, said: 1--WE will
have something to spring soon, that'u
curl your hair, SO to speak. What is it?
Well. cannot give that out tonight. But
you may say this with perfect confidence.
The telegraphers never felt so good at
any time during the progress of the
strike as they do right now. We recog-
ntZed from the start that 1t would be a
hard fight and We did not go into it un-
advisedly and without a knowledge of
what We might expect in the way OF
support from other organizations"
From the best information that can be
secured, however, representations will be
MADE to the officers Of the road Monday
morning and they will be informed that
the best thing they can do is to ADJUST
matters with the operators.
+. d. LanhaIn, Of St Louis, Of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers, and VIM
Mason, of the conductors, are in the city,
and rumor has 1t that something i'm
portant will result from their visit
President Dolphin stin directs opera
tons from here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
SOME MORE AMENDMENTS

Amendments proposed by both Sena-
tors Elkins and Penrose-lnsert at the
end Of section & of article 2. to follow
the amendment proposed by the commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
WRECKED THE MINE.
Gas Works Havoc in a Pennsylvania
CoIIfery-NO Fatalities.

CoIltery-NO Fatalities.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 15.-An explo-
sion took place in the Ellsworth coal
mine today, wreckng the mine and de-
stroying the tipple. Over 100 men were in
the mine at the time and the officials
think all made their escape. The ex-
plosion was caused by gas ignited by
dynamite. The works have been in op-
GRAFTON but a few months and this was
the third explosion since the mine was
opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
MUST GET OUT OF MICHIGAN.
Attorney General VIII Proceed
Against Alleged Fnke Concerns.

LANSING Mich, Dec. 15-Attorney
General Oren has decided that the bust
ness of various debenture diamond con-
tracing and tOntine companies operat-
ing in Michigan is fraudulent and against
public policy, and today announced that
he would begin proceedings to drive them
from the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Soon after Mckinley was elected presi-
dent he appointed Mr.. Porter his private
secretary. For three years he filed that
office, until his health gave way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
g z z .

The use of at" sends the blood
tingIing through the veins until
1t reaches the extremities, when
the feet warm up and the cold is
broken.
New pocket edition of Dr.. Humphreys Manual Of
all diseases. mailed free.
Hunphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co.. Cor.
William & Jchn SITS. N~w York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
HIS LIFE An ACTIVE ONE
BUSY CAREER OF EDITOR OSWALD
OTTENDORFER AT AN
END
AS FIGHTER AND AS WRITER
His Nearly Seventy-Five Years
Were Crowded With Events
in Both Europe and
America.

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Oswald Often
dorfer, editor of the Staats-Zeitung,
died at his home in this city today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
INFLEXIBLE MONEY.

Senator Money objected. He said that
being the only member of the senate
committee on foreign relations who
wholly opposed the treaty, he felt that
he was entitled to ample time to state
his objections and added that he meant
to state them if 1t became necessary for
him to occupy the entire time between
today and the date fixed for the Christ
mas adjournment. He said that If there
was an effort to drive him he would
undertake to occupy all this time. Sem
ator Aldrich responded that he had no
desire to drive Senator Money or any
other senator, but that his only desire
was to get the treaty out OF the way Of
other matters
At this point, Mr.. Allen suggested the
absence of a quorum and the roll was
called A quorum appearing Senator
lindsay moved to adjourn, but the mo-
ton failed by a vote of 20 to 80.
After this little furry there was a gen.
eral consultation among individual sem
ators and when, on the motion of Sen
minutes later there was a good deal OF
better feeling than had previously eX-
listed. After the session Senator Lodge
expressed himself as confident of secur-
ing an agreement to vote before the hOli-
day adjournment.
In addition to the amendments to the
treaty suggested by the committee on
foreign relations the following have been
read by individual senator's:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
100 sNothinqs

There is nothing SO bad for
cough as ! coughing: and there's
nothing SO good for a cough as
Ayers Cherry PeetOral. Just
think. ifeiyot had only known
this long time ago. how you
could have saved that long III
ness. Buy a bottle today. SO
that your cough will be better
tomorrow.
Three sizes: 25e., enough for an ordinary
cold; Sec, Just right for asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness. whooping cough, hard colds;
9l.00, most economical for chronic cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
CLARK BUYS MINES.
Pays 100000 for Properties In
chihuahua.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. Ex-senator
w. A. Clark, Of Montana, has purchased
mining property in Chihuahua offered by
the Rosario Mining company, of this city,
for $500 600. The mines are gold and silver
producers. They have been worked since
1885.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Bernard King, of the National Military
Home. IeavenWorth. Kansas, also says:
II VIII write you few lines for publica-
ton t make known what Peruna has
done for me. 1 took a severe cold, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
TEARING II INTO PIECES
SENATE CONTINUES IT'S AMEND
MENTS TO THE CANAL
TREATY y
MONEY VERY HARD TO DRIVE
The Senator From Mississippi Pro-
poses to State HIS Objections
Whether Lodge Likes
1t or Not.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. - Senator
Lodge, in charge of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, today made another effort in the
executive session OF the senate TO get a
day set for final; vote on the treaty and
the amendments to ii which have been
suggested by various Senators; and while
he did not succeed he received consider
able encouragement in that direction.
The proceedings today consisted of a
brief speech by Senator Teller, in which
he suggested the substitution Of the
word "abrogate" for the word super
cede'' in the first of the amendments
reported yesterday by the committee on
foreign relations, the effect being to de-
gated IN express terms. He then made
an argument in support of this sugges,
ton, contending that any nation has Il
right to abrogate treaty entered into
with another nation. He said that if the
committee intended the old treaty to be
abrogated that word should be used.
When Mr.. Teller concluded, Mr. Lodge
resumed his efforts to get q time fixed
for a vote. Senator Morgan stated that
if the time should be named for a vote
on the treaty he would also Insist that
there should be an understanding that
a vote be taken on the Nicaraguan canal
bill at the same time. When, however,
Mr.. Lodge, after an intermission, re,
sumed his suggestion for fixing time,
Senator Morgan said nothing further
about a vote on the canal bill.
Senator Allison objected outright to the
first proposition for a vote upon the
treaty at time to be named, and when
Senator Aldrich asked if vote could not
be had today on some amendments to
the treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Hartmans free book entitled winter
Calarrh." This book consists of seven
lectures on Catarrh and Ia grippe de-
l!vered at The Hartman Sanitarium 1t
contains the latest information o., the
treatment Of catarrhal diseases. Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus Ohio
, 1900-07-28
by a shot fired by one OF the disorderly
mob that had c~ongregated,

by a shot fired by one OF the disorderly
mob that had congregated.
About the time that Charles body
reached the morgue an unknown negro
was shot and stabbed to death on Gala
tin street by q crow of white men, all
intenselyexcited by the news of the kill
ing of Porteus and others. He made a
run for his life, succeeding in entering
a house on Gallatin street, ran up stairs
and jumped from the gallery to the
ground. Before he could rise the mob
killed him.
Twelve persons killed, including one
woman, and % wounded, including a
woman and a girl, some so seriously
that death is probable, is the casualty
list of the troubles in New Oorleans,
which began with the attempt of Po-
licemen Day and Lamb to arrest tn,
negroes Charles and Pierce and result
ed today in the bloody work above de-
tailed.
Late tonight a mol attacked and
burned a school house said to contain
arms belonging to negroes, but nobody
was killed.
, 1900-07-28
W. H.. fRAzEE.
Proprietor.
HE stocked AT SANTIAGO.

Among the DRINKS before Justice
Hayford this morning was a man named
Crawford, whose story was a peculiar
one. He said he was q. stoker in one
of the war vessels which engaged in
the famous fight off Santiago two years
ago Crawford told Of the excessive
heat in the stoke-hole, saying the men
engaged in that work could not stand
1t more than Is minutes at a time, when
they we're compelled to ascend a ladder
to a cooler place. The ladder by which
the ascent was made would become to
hot that the stokers were obliged to
put gloves on their hands before they
could touch it. Crawford has been
around Laramie for some time, and 1t
is known that he is not entirely right
mentally. He talks nationally however.
and told his story in a straightforward
manner. Justice Hayford advised him
to seek a lower altitude and did not
hold him on the charge Of drunkenness.
, 1900-07-28
A LIVELY BATTLE
BETWEEN POLICE AND NEGRO
MURDERER IN NEW
ORLEANS.
After the Desperate Kills Several Peo-
pie He is Smoked Out and Literal
ly Riddled With Bullets-Killing
Of Negroes Still Goes on in the
Crescent City.

New Orleans, July 27.-Tremendous
excitement reigned in New Orleans to-
day while the battle went on between
the police and citizens and the negro
Winchester. After the tragedy was
over and Charles was dragged out from
the mud and slush in which he had
fallen, with the mob bowling for the
burning of his body, statements were
made that the man killed was not really
the desperate who had killed Day and
Lamb, but papers found On his person,
and the fact that he fought so desper-
ately for his life and shot so accurate
ly, leave little doubt hat he was the
man.
Sergeant Gabe Porteus and Sergeant
Lally were informed during the day
by a negro that Charles was in hiding
in a house in Clio street. The officers
summoned several patrolmen and went
to the house. They entered the side
alley, and were served like Day and
Lamb. The negro was hidden behind
a screen and began a furious and ac-
curate fire.
Lally fell with a bullet In the abdo-
men. Porteus was shot through the
head, and dropped dead across the body
of Lally. The other officers and the ne
gro informant fled. The report Of
Charles Winchester, and the fact that
the two officers lay bleeding in the
yard. raised tremendous excitement.
and armed hosts were rushed to the
scene.
Meantime, Father Fitzgerald of st.
Johns church was summoned to ad-
minister extreme JUNCTION to the police
officer dying in the alley. The priest
was amounting the body of Porteus, with
Alfred Bloomfield. a young boy, stand
ing by his side, when Charles again
appeared at the window. The lad saw
him and begged the desperate not to
shoot. The negro, however, fired again
, 1900-07-28
END OF THE REBELLION.
After the Sacrifice Of More Than Six
Hundred Lives.

Colon, July 27.-The Liberal rebel
lion in this department has ended after
the sacrifice of more than 600 lives, the
Liberals having been the greatest suf-
~ferers, while the wounded numbered
many hundreds. DR.. Mendoza, repre-
senting the Liberals, and General AL
ban arranged yesterday for a cessation
of hostilities, the Colombian Liberals
being pledged to surrender their arms
and being guaranteed their freedom
from prosecution and the retention of
all political rights. The foreigners who
took sides with the rebels are to be
banished within a week. General Her
rera and DR.. Paras, who were active in
the revolutionary interests, have al
ready left Panama.
The work Of burying the dead on
both sides is in progress. Panama has
been plunged into the deepest mourn
ing by the loss Of many Of its promi-
nent men.
On both sides in this conflict the ar
mics were provided with arms Of the
latest models.
Colon has been tranquil throughout
the rebellion.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 27.-The
Colombian consul general here, Mr..
Forwood, gave out the statement today
that he had received a dispatch from
the governor Of the department Of b.
livia, saying that the rebels had been
badly defeated at Santander; that the
departments of Cauca, Antigua, Gun
dinimarca and Bogota were quiet ano
in possession of the government, and
that in Tolima the rebels were entire
ly surrounded by government troops.
Mr.. Forwood stated that the govern
ment had purchased II warship from
France, which had sailed fully equip
ped with arms and ammunition, and
that it was momentarily expected to
arrive at Kingston for orders.
, 1900-07-28

During last May an infant child OF
our neighbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. l took a
bottle of Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them | felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered. The child is now vigorous
and healthy. l have recommended this
remedy frequently and have never
known it to fail.-Mrs. Curtis Baker,
Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by Frank H.
Eggleston.
, 1900-07-28
2I8-22O End ST.
LARAMIE, WY0.
4 BIOGRAPHY.
Events in the Life of William J.. Toll
lerton.

Under the caption, Our Art Gal
lery,' the Salt Lake Tribune prints a
picture of a tall man with saw and
hammer in his hands and standing as
tride a railway train. The picture is
alleged TO be a likeness of William J
Tollerton, and as the subject of the
sketch was once a well known Lara
mic machinist, the Tribune's remarks
in connection with the picture are
herewith reproduced:
wv. j. Tollerton vas called Willie at
home, but now he is nothing but Old
Bill. Mr., Tollerton was born a mechan-
ic and has not done anything much
since except to be master mechanic of
the Utah division of the Oregon Short
Line, which is a snap. Mr.. Tollerton
was once in the Short Line shops at
Shoshone, and while there he learned
the Shoshone language through an
eastern correspondence school, staying
in at nights and studying, except on
occasions when he was called to Po-
catello to lead germans. The knowl-
edge of Shoshone acquired by Mr.. Toll
lerton has proved of great value to him.
He can now ask for pretzels in two
languages-Shoshone and English. Mr..
Tollerton is a great hunter and an
equally great fisherman. He says he is,
so it must be SO. There is only one
mar between Frisco and Butte who can
tell a bigger fish story than Mr.. Toller-
ton, and that is w. c. Peterson, who
presides over the hammer factory at
lPocatello. Mr.. Tollerton killed a wild
, 1900-07-28

eat once. The cat had Mr.. Tollerton
cornered. Mr.. Tollerton suddenly be-
gan to sing and the cat stopped to
laugh. Selling the opportunity, Mr.
TOllerton cast a rock down the cats
open throat. Indigestion and subse-
quent decay followed and Mr.. Toller-
ton vas saved.
Mr.. Tollerton is not married but he
can't help that
, 1900-07-28

When you want a modern, up-to-date
physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at F. H. Eggleston's drug
store.
, 1900-07-28

DeWitt's Little Eearly Risers are IA
nous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never grippe. A. H. Cordiner.
, 1900-07-28

Hats, caps, gloves, shoes and other
goods too numerous to mention, at Mrs.
George II. Hunts, next to the Popular
market.
, 1900-07-28

FOR SALE-Two houses Cheap.
Enquire this office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
MORE PLACES HEARD FROM
CITY AND STATE RELIEF COMMIT.
TEES ARE BOTH AT
WORK
FURTHER LIST OF RECEIPTS
Though Smaller, the Contributions
Are Coming in Steadily, and
Fund VIII Be Consid-
erabIy Augmented.

A number of additional subscriptions,
making total of $313.55, were received
by the Commercial club yesterday for
the relief of the Galveston food suffer-
ers: The following amounts were col
lected by a committee, of which j. J. Nc
Cardy is chairman: Office Of city comp
troller, $40; office of county court re-
porters, $40; office of city treasurer, $14;
office of city clerk, $3.50; office of county
assessor, So; B. John Kerwin, S.; office of
county auditor, $40; Office of county at
torney, So; board of public works, So;
office of county clerk, So; office Of coun-
ty treasurer, IS; office of sheriff, SIS; city
engineer, 1880
From the Office of the ST. Paul Globe
the following amounts were collected: c.
w. Johnson 81; Ed Hamahan, 81;
George w. Griffin, $40; John Klein, SO;
a friend. so cents; E. e. Kendall, so cents;
Otto Coins, $40; o. c. Strickland, So;
cash. 80 cents
Other contributions received were:
George N. Lanphere, 50; Dayton Avenue
presbyterian church. $500; Hebrew La
dies Benevolent society, SIS; Bethlehem
church, $S.55; G. Belt, S.; John Wann
Sz5; Leo Furst, 81; L. ]. Wilde, $40; c.
G. Irvine. So
The following additional subscriptions
were received yesterday by the state re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
| HAD 4 VERY BAD RECORD
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONERS
SAY MRoZINSKT WAS A DIES
PERATE CHARACTER
THREATENED TO KILL WARDEN
Once Before When His Nets Were
COnfiscated He Presented Rifle,
Saying He Would Shoot
An Oflcer.

The state fish and game commissioners
held meeting yesterday morning to dis
cuss the Mrozinski-Corbett shooting case.
and as a result of the evidence collected
and submitted by the executive agent
the commissioners are convinced that no
blame can be rightly attached to Edward
Corbett.
Commissioners A. T. Williams, of Min
neapolis; Jacob DAM, of St Paul, and
Mr.. Beutner were at the meeting, and
after carefully considering the matter in
all its aspects they decided to meet again
on Monday or Tuesday morning, when
some decision will be arrived at.
Corbett, as stated by the G o of
yesterdays date, claims that the shooting
was in self-defense, and Mr.. Beutner,
after hearing the stories of the other
deputy wardens in the launch and that
+, of the son of the dead man, is convinced
that he Is telling the truth in so saying.
Reviewing the circumstances to q
G O o reporter, Mr.. Beutner spoke as
follows:
1.-THE dead mans son admits that he
and his father set out from the shore to
get their nets, by force if necessary. The
elder Mrozinski was known to be des-
perate man, for he has on several occa-
sions threatened to kill any one who
might attempt to confscate his nets. He
had his rifle pointed at the launch con-
tanning the officers and was covering Cor
bett when the latter fired
THE CONFLICTING VERSIONS.
''I has been mentioned that the deputy
wardens at first said that the boys gun
accidentally went off and shot the old
man, and that the stories were modified
when Corbett confessed This is true; the
deputies believed Corbett who was in
the bow, did not know who shot the old
man, and they could not swear to it
now. The launch and the boat were so
close together that some of the officers
from the former jumped into Mrozinskis
boat at about the time the shotgun went
off, and they thought it was the boys
gun that went off and think so yet. Cor
bett knew who fired the shot but he
kept quiet until he was closeted with
the chief of police, Mr.. Donnelly and my
self. He then made no attempt at con-
cealment, and frankly told ali he knew.
He said he was badly frightened, and
when Mrozinski continued pointing his
rife, after being ordered to throw up his
hands, he fired in order to prevent the
other man from shooting first.
LAS TO Mrozinski's record, the officers
were fully posted before they started,
in the event Of the nets being located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
DEATHS

WINTERS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20,
1900, at family residence, No. 325 Jack
son street, Mary Winters, aged seventy
five years. Funeral today at $3.50 a.
m. Services at the Cathedral at 9
O'Clock.
st. Paul. Thursday, Sept goth.
at 1:30 p. M, Florence E. Long. below
ed daughter Of Agnes Long, aged TWEEN
ty-four years. Funeral from 249 East
Seventh street at 2:30 D. M, Saturday
Sept. e. 1900. Friends invited to at
tend. Winnipeg and Montreal papers
please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
LABOR NOTES.

The brewers and bakers unions held
meetings at Assembly hall tonight.
The chairman of the judges, who
made the awards for labor day parade,
has received -proest against their award
of the banner presented by Browning &
KING, and has called together the judges
and labor day committee to consider the
protest. They meet today at p. M
Mr.. ]. F. Krieger, state organizer, has
received a communication from the sec
rotary of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers Workmen of North
America, asking him to take steps to
organize the butchers Workmen of ST.
Paul into a union.
The coopers ball committee met last
night and made full arrangements for
the ball, which will take place on Oct.
z, and which the committee promises
to make the social event of. the season.
The employing printers of st. Paul
met yesterday afternoon and paid their
last tribute of respect to the late George
M. Stanchfeld, who was buried yesterday
The reelection last week of Henry
Giese Jr., to the presidency of the Trades
and Labor Assembly, the highest office
in the gift Of focal organized labor, was
just tribute to one who has long lab
ored to raise the standard. of the wage
Garner to the high pace of humanity
which it is his privilege to occupy.