davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
saltwater Deaths.

Henry Cavenger died suddenly last
evening at the home of hfs son-in-law
Daniel Kayanaugh, OF Bright's disease
He was So years old.
Mrs. Elias Mexican, mothoC OF Frank
s. Mexican, county superintendent OF
schools, died Sunday evening at the fam
lily home in Lakeland. She was 70 years
DID, and lived In this county many years.
SYRACUSE. N Y, July 3O.-The Rev.
William Dexter Wilson, d. D., LII D.,
J.. II. D., died at his sons home in this
city today. Of old age. Since 1856 he
has been emeritus professor of Cornell,
and head of st. Andrews Divinity school,
of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
q a . TO RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of L9p4HZNzzm
Steamship Wrecked.

LONDON, July SO.-The British ship
Eutherlandshire, Capt. Nicol, from Rot
terdam, May 3, for Kiao Chou, whence
she was to sail for Portland Or,
grounded at Sumatra on July q, and
became a total wreck. Thirteen of her
crew were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
Secured by the Atcbison

of the A. T. & S. F. confirm no renorf
that the Atchison has secured control.
of the Gulf Beaumont & Texas line For
time at least the new property will he
operated as an Independent line. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
Changes in Lake MInnetOn<a Train
Service.

Effective Aug. 1st, the following
changes will be made in the train service
between St Paul and Lake Minnetonka
via Great Northern Ry.
Train now leaving Spring Park at 600
p. m. will leave at 80 p. m; train now
leaving Spring Park at 900 p. m. will
leave at $50 p. m. The Hutchinson train
will run via Spring Park extension, leav-
ing Hutchinson at 6:45 a. M, reaching
ST. Paul at 1100 a. m. No change on
west bound Hutchinson train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
BsasekaCkae.

So many women suffer from it. It
mars alike their hours of work and
pleasure. Backache is generally a
symptom of arrangement of the deli
cate wonlanly organs. 1t is useless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

New York state Committee VIII Do
the Work for Time.
NEW YORK, July SO-James K Nc
CURE, chairman of the national fexecu-
tive committee, after a long conference
today with Chairman Jones, William p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
WILL OBEY 1T.
GaIOOnkeepers Observe Wine Room
Ordinance.

The various wine room ordinance cases
came up before Judge Holt again yester-
day morning, and the present indications
are that the interested salonkeepers will
obey the ordinance while awaiting the
decision of the supreme court.
Attorney w. H. Donahue appeared for
Sodini Bros, of the Columbia theater,
and announced that he had advised his
clients to remove their partitions Judge
Holt imposed a fine of $25 with contin-
uance until the other cases should be
heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
Maine Home Week

The 500 Line will have a specially con-
Quoted party leaving Minneapolis at s:o
y. m. and st. Paul 7:20 p. m, on Friday,
August Sd. Get full particulars, 500
Line Ticket Office, 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31

Atchison will connect the new system
with it's main line by extending It's Con-
roe branch some sixty miles eastward to
point not yet determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
PLATT NOT TO RETIRE.
Says He Is Well and stIn Doing
Business.

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Platt,
when questioned today about the report
that he was about to retire from the
leadership Of the Republican party and
active politics in this state, on account
of i'll health, replied:
ut is not worth while to make any re-
ply to that. There's no truth In 1t what
ever. I'm just as well as I ever was,
and still doing business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31

tn er Ell or e TO
apply plasters
and similar local
treatments. A
cure can only
be effected when
the cause of the
ache is removed.
The use of DR..
Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription
will cure the
d facilitating
drains, the in
fanmation, ul-
ceration and
di splacemen mt
which caus e
backache, side
ache, headache
and many other
aches and pains.
e Favorite Pre-
scription f" con-
tains no alcohol
and is absolutely
free from OPT
unl, cocaine and
other narcotics.
1t agrees with
the most deli
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
HARD ON MoLINEUx.

Must Remain In Death Cell During
Stay I'm Proceedings.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Judge Dugro,. of
the supreme court, today handed. down a
decision denying the petition of Weeks
& Battle, attorneys for Roland B. Mol
ineux, for a writ of mandamus to compel
Recorder Golf to summarily decide the
Molineux appeal papers. Judge Dugro's
decision means delay OF many months
In MolineuX's case, during which time
the condemned man must stay in the
death cell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
CoRBETT AND MCCOY.

They VIII Fight in New York In
August.
NEW YORK, July SO-James ]. Cor
bett and Charles kid Mccoy have been
matched to fight twenty-five rounds be-
fore the Twentieth Century club in Madi-
son Square Garden in the last Week of
August. This announcement was made
from the Garden arena tonight just be-
fore the Mcfarland o Brien bout, and II
occasioned great amount Of interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31

al took your medicine six months and feel
now like new person." writes Miss Annie
Stephens, of BeIlville, Wood Co., w. Va. uHayc
no backache. no headache. no pain anywhere.
took seven bottles of DR. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-.
scription, and seven bottles of his Golden Med.
ical Discovery / think there is no medicine
like DR.. Pierces. can't speak highly enough
of your medicine for it has done me SO much
good ] don't feel tired as used to. nor sick 1
feel well and think there is no medicine eot,aI
to Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions
The Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send ri one cent
stamps for paper covers, or 81 stamps foi
cloth, to DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.
An Original Republicans Reasons
for Voting the Democratic Ticket.

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The Rev. Alfred p.
Putnam, of Salem, who is a well-known
clergyman OF the Unitarian Church. now
retired. and President of the Danvers His
torical Society, has declared himself for
Bryan. He was one of the original Repub-
licans and Free Sellers before the civil
war, but he says the Republican party has
been rapidly drifting away from all tn,
noble principles of freedom for which 1t
stood in its early days.
DR.. Putnam is a brother of Judge Put
nam, of Uxbridge, who lately announced
that he would vote for Bryan because he
thought the Administration was imperiling
the Republic by its imperialistic policy.
DR.. Putnam says that the principles Of
the Declaration of Independence, which
the Republicans Incorporated into all
Of their earlier platforms, and which
were their very life, are no longer
sacred to the party. The party has tram
pied upon them all, as it has also contin-
uously and shamelessly violated and pro-
famed the Constitution, many Of its lead
ers knocking at them. Mr.. Putnam says:
1T is in Democratic assemblages that
we now hear the great truths and coun-
sells of Washington. Franklin, Jefferson,
the Adamses, and Abraham Lincoln. The
remarkable speech of Mr.. Bryan at In
dianapolis, just after the Kansas City
Convention, rose to the high level of
Christian craftsmanship, and was in
Thorough harmony with the character
and purpose of the man.
Like many other anti-imperialists, 1
do not agree with all that Mr.. Bryan or
his platform says in regard to compare
tiyeiy unimportant matters, but, so far
as they concern paramount issues, or
what the theologians call substance of
doctrine 1t is all right. No national
platform commands entire the consent
or appreciation of ali who support 1t.
1 favor bimetallism, in just ratio. The
two metals have had place from the
beginning until our own time. The pro-
digious scare about the silver heresy,'
or '16 to L. is meant to brighten the
timid and ignorant into the Republican
ranks"
DR.. H. Lincoln Chase, one of the most
prominent men in Brooklne, has decided
to vote the Democratic ticket. Ever since
he was of voting age DR.. Chase has been
stanch supporter of the Republican
ticket. His public views have a wide
influence among sitizens of Brookline.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
A ChIIdren,s Theatre.

The history of local theatres in almost
any town Will prove that only certain
number of playhouses. no matter how
brilliant their attractions, can be sup
ported by the town. The people have, on
an average, just so much money a year
which they are willing to spend for
amusements. They spend 1t where il
suits them best. Therefore, the man who
opens a new theatre must either present
bills SO attractive that he will crowd
out his competitors. or give the public
something which nobody else has TO offer
There was theatre in New Orleans
some years ago which followed a plan
somewhat unique and proved p great
success. 1t might be worth some one's
while to try this plan In Washington and
other cities The house was advertised
as a children's theatre and presented
only plays which were especially inter
esting to the little folk 1t was always
crowded, and the audience was invaria-
bly, enthusiastic Pantomimes were given
based on familiar fairy tales; FIR ne week
it would be Cinderella for another
THE Sleeping Beauty" and so on. Thu
prices were not high enough to be any
serious tax on the purses of the poor.
and the place afforded delight to the chill
dren and relief to the parents. who found
it a convenient place in which to dis
pose of the little ones on Saturday af-
ternoons.
1t ought not TO be very difficult to es
tablish such theatre in almost any city
and make 1t a success. The house need
rot be large one, and the pantomime
phan would give employment to a stock
company, which would be less expensive
than Varying attractions. Trained ami
mails could be exhibited also, and all
sorts OF concerts and entertainments OF
a sort TO interest children could be given
The chances are that in the event of the
success OF such a playhouse the audience
would not by any means be wholly juvenile
Many adults who do not care for the ordi-
nary cheap theatre would 90 there. sure OF
wholesome entertainment at Il moderate
price, and liking the amusement OF seeing
childish faces brighten and childish eyes
grow big with wonder as the characters of
the dear old nursery tales came and went
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

in strike circles that the main object
of the trust is TO break the ranks of
the union and having segregated its
forces. proceed to crush them in detail.
Fer these reasons. il would seem hardly
likely that the miners viii grab at any
offer of settlement which shall not rea
sonably cover their demands and, at the
same time, carry some guarantee that
whatever agreement may be arrived at
will be binding on the Coal Trust for at
least a year. II is not thought probable
that the trust will consent to this cer-
tainly not until it has exhausted every
available subterfuge and device TO escape
from a committal which should bind its
hands after the Presidential election. The
United Mine Workers are thoroughly
aware that in their desperate efforts, os-
tensibly in the interest of labor, Marcus
a. Hanna and the multi millionaire mag
mates associated with him have asked
nothing more of the Coal Trust than that
it shall patch up truce or in some way
secure a postponement of the trouble with
its serfs until after the sixth of November.
Neither Hanna nor any of the other New
York mediators care rap what becomes
of the miners after the election. The
latter do not need to lie informed of the
fact; they know it already. Their graft
tude to the Republican boss AMI the other
kind and disinterested gentlemen who are
working just now to alleviate their eco
nomic distress will be >rrespondingly
inteuse
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
The second week. Of the SILL.

The second week Of the anthracite coal
strike has closed with the situation again
increasingly In favor of the miners. They
have demonstrated their ability to con-
duct movement perhaps the greatest in
the history of labor wars without VIC
lence and in law-abiding manner, ex-
cept in rare individual instances, in the
face of great aggravation and open at
tempts ON the part of The trust to iucite
disorder, that IL might be used as an
excuse FOR brutal coerciye measures. But
with militia and Pinkertons in heavy force
TO intimidase the miners they have found
so little t. do that the soldiers. It is ex-
pected, viii. be withdrawn today or to-
morrow.
From present indications, the tie-up
will be complete throughout the anthra-
cite region by the end of this week, I'M
less. meantime. the strike should be de-
clared off. This is not considered likely
to happen Immediately, II at all In the
near future. Notwithstanding the much
heralded willingness OF the Coal Trust
to make concessions. its bona fdes may be
said TO be seriously doubted by a great
many Of the men who have worked under
its iron sway for years past Labor Is nat
uraliy suspicious OF a phiianthropic pur-
pose which certainly would never be en-.
tertained but for political considerations
which will no longer apply five weeks
hence. There is growing opinion, too,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

We are glad to call attention to the
fact that Capt. Alfred Dreyfus. in manly
letter. refutes the charge that he has en-
gagged himself to the cause Of the Philip
pine instruction He says that he re-
members too well the sympathy aid kind
ness of the American press and people in
his hour OF trial. even to think OF taking
arms against their country. AS we sus-
pected, the report was without other fcun-
dalton than the inventive mendacity of the
Tagal. AgoDciilo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

matter somewhere there Is no use in agi-
tating it until after the election. unless, OF
course, the politics involved has been so
shaped as to shed additional lustre upon
the halo which encircles the noble brow of
the amiable Mr.. Mckinley. Still, this
whole armor plate question is one the
muddy mind Of the public perhaps never
will be able to grasp and perhaps for that
very reason Mr.. Hanna feels perfectly Sc
cure in forcing it forward for discussion at
this interesting juncture of the campaign
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
Respectfully Submitted to Civilized
II IL .a..a..

From the Washington Post September 20. 1900
Prince Tuan and his coadjutors are to China
States. They patriots, defeBders Of their land
foes to their prosecutions and despoilers.
When is this hideous farce 10 end? When are
we to withdraw from the conspiracy of the En-
ropean pirates and resume the noble attitude
through which We have won power, wealth, re-
spect. and admiration?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
Moth-Eaten Measures.

From the Kansas City Starr
Less than 100 words OF the L, 0o0 more that
make up President McKinley's letter Of accept
ance are devoted to the subject OF the tariff. To
such an extent have new issues oyershsdowed old
ones in American politics, the Presidents
thoughts have been turned by recent events al
most entirely from the hobby which gave him
fame But he still stands by protection. The
time-henored principles OF protection ard rsci-
procity were the first pledges Of Republican vic
tory to be written into law" Time-stained Is
better designation Of protection than time-hon-
ored II is warm-eaten and should be abandoned.
ON the issue OF protection alone the Republican
marty would not have ghost Of chance to
min Control Of the National Government.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
A Significant Ceremony.
(From the Chicago Record.O

Nothing could better illustrate the elimination
Of the bitter spirit that the civil enssen-
dered between different sections Of the country
than. the ceremonies connected with the presen-
tatiOn of The new battleships, the Kearsarge and
the Alabama. Probably no other event Of that
conflict was the cause OF more savage coEtrg-
yersy than was the action that took place of
Cherbourg in June. 1851. Yet the Governor OF
Alabamu who spoke for the conquered cruiser.
was as proud OF the new namesake Of his state
and as loyal to the flag 1t flies was the
Governor OF New Hampshire. who made the pres
entation TO the nAmesake of the victor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
The principal reason assigned for Ham

The principal reason assigned for Han
mas return to Chicago in advance of
settlement of the coal strike. is that he
is confronted by labor troubles existent
or impending in Ohio, Indiana, and Hi
nois, which 1t is necessary to treat i'm
mcdiately. There is the great building
trades lockout in Chicago, the Oak Hill
mining trouble in Ohio, and menaces
of the same kind all over the lot. The
ease with which the Pennsylvania miners
have jolted the Anthracite Coal Trust
into an attitude close to that OF sur
render is encouraging their fellow work
ers in other fields to try their fortunes
in like manner. Within the ensuing
three weeks there is a strong prospect
that the men in one of the large West
ern bituminous regions may strike, and
strike hard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
Republican Leaders.

IFTOm tht AUGUSTA NnTODlfIc.J
There IS work for good ocuiia; among Re
publican leaders. Mark Hanna recently declared
There are no trusts" and yet the Republican
Campaign Committee il flooding the country
with buncombe antitrust literature; and now
comes Teddy Roosevelt declaring there are no
Ale men in the country, but plenty Of work ut
good wages for all, in spite Of the news which
las filed the newspapers recently Of shut downs.
hali-t!ms, strikes, and other labor troubles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

lfTOm ine HARTFORD tiIEes.)
Reporters who have attempted this week 70
interview the Hon. John Hay at his summer home
at sunapee. n. H.. declare that he is in robust
health, but determined not to talk on public
affairs. 1t is very clear that something happened
at Washington in July, which suddenly ;utcr-
rupted the conduct by Mr.. Hay Of negotiations
with the powers concerning China. Perhaps he
may continue on leave of absence until the Pfesi-
Dental campaign is over.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

on the stage. One factor in the situation
which would contribute to the success of
such a house would be the quality Of the
actors required. The company might be
composed of talented young men and wo-
men who have yet to make their way or
of experienced players who have not genius
enough to rise above n mediocre position
but are yet capable of excellent work A
small company of such people, with good
chorus, could do some wonderfully pretty
work, and there would be a chance for real
genius to develop. The fairy pantomime
is an institution in London. Why should
1t not be provided for American children,
instead of the musical comedy, melodrama,
or farce, which is now the only amusement
which the theatre affords them? Children
do not read all the popular novels. Why
should they not have their own plays as
well as their own books? The readiness of
the average American to spend money ON
his growing boys and girls proves that
there is money enough in almost any town
to make a juvenile theatre successful.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

Evidence continues TO accumulate that
the Empress Dowager and Prince Tuan
have been steadily engaged for several
months in fitting themselves for friend
ly recognition by the United States as
the legitimate and only Government of
China. An official report has been re-
ceived at the State Department confirm
ing the story that eleven American citi-
zens. including two men. six women, and
three children, were tortured to death,
under the authority of an imperial edict,
at Kuehau, Chekiang Province. on July
q. This supplies an additional reason
why we should feel kindly toward and
protect the able and motherly TIE Hsi.
There may be some slight dissent from
this proposition. The friends of the
namelcssly tortured American women
and children, in the massacres of Pao-
tlDg-fu, Shan-si. and Kuchau may not like
it; but they must keep quiet. 1t is part
and parcel of our splendid diplomacy"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

1t would seem that one part OF ex-Presi-
dent kruger's plan of fight to Europe is
likely to be spoiled. II is known that he
took several ear loads of gold bullion with
him into Portuguese territory, as well as
the archives of the late Boer Republic
The British Government has notified Hol-
land that If she allows him to embark
these treasures and documents on board
the Dutch war vessel which has been
placed at his disposal, 1t will be regarded
a breach of neutrality. In these cir
cumstances the old gentleman may have
some difficulty in getting his share of the
loot of the johannesburg mines out of
Africa The men OF the Irish-American
brigade who have fought through the war
for the burghers without pay or thanks
would be very pleased TO locate and get
chance at that bullion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
The nrift Townrd nryan.


There is undoubtedly strong trend of popular
sentiment toward Bryan. No person who moves
about among men needs TO be told of this; the
fact is 20 evident that it cannot be ignored. He
has improved with age and with acquaintance.
The people generally have come TO believe that he
can be trusted with power for they are now CON
fdent that he would do nothing rashly. This
wider confidence in the mans splendid integrity,
character and intelligence is one OF the strongest
OF Mr. Bryan's new clements OF strength.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
Fit Only for Children.


TFTDTH WOTIu.J
Nothing could be more childish than the plant
of Mr. McKiney's commission that it is the hope
OF Democratic success in the election that keeps
the Filipino instruction alive. Was it any hope
of liberal success in Spain that kept them
fighting against Spanish domination for 200 years.
Were Pitts speeches required to encourage our
Revolutionary ''insurgents' in their seven years
war for freedom?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

From the Binghamton Leader.)
When DR.. Hanna declares that Bryan Is max
ing Of himself he shows two things:
First. that he has not been well brought up, and
secondly, that he is getting the worst of the
argument. 1t is hoped, however, that the doctor
will continue 10 ornament the stump, and the
Democratic Campaign Committee ought to MAKE
it an object for him to do So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

From the Kansas City Starr
There is nothing to be said for the trusts
which can begin to Offset the objections againI
them. They are the outgrowth Of an aboninable
system OF favoritsm called protection. and they
carry out the idea OF that doctrine-the enrich
ment Of the few at the expense OF the many
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
The Trusts stiu Grow.


Within the last year and a half upward Of
/ 900 trusts have been formed in the United
states with capitalization Jf 5000. 600 coo and
the Mckinley Administration h1s made no effort
to enforce the laws against them. On the other
hand il has given the trusts aid and ooIniots
b. The trust features Of the pingley tariff.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

(From the Boston Traycler)
Hanna is on the other tack now and sgys thu.
apathy is dispellod. What is the causeg Is the
money coming in 10 his satisfaction, or does he
think that pessimism IS bad card to play?