davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
NOT IMAGINARY.
A Common Disease, which Is by No
Means the Result of Imagination.

A Common Disease, which Is NV M
Means the Result of imagination.
Undoubtedly many nervous people SUI
Ter from troubles purely ina ginary; dig
eases which exist only in the mind OF
the patient. and such troubles furnish
fertile field for the quack as we'll as for
faith healers and Christian Science treat
ment.
However, there is one common and n
moving disease which is in no sense of
the word imaginary, and that is Piles
Pile sufferers do not need a physician
to tell them what is the matter. there is
10 obscuIity about it. Neither will a
simple lotion or ointment cure It, You
cannot deceive a pile sufferer into be
HeNing lie is being cured, because the
the pain and itching from which he suf-
fers Is not imaginary and cannot be
cured by ina g:nation. A pile remedy
must have unmistaka,ble merit, it must
relieve the pain and cure the disease
speedily or it will be condemenl
Mr.. w. n. Dunn, OF 5119 Shields ave
. nue., Chicago, writes: IL am indebted "a,
the Pyramid Pile Cure a thousand times
for the speedy relief and permana T. cure
of severe case of piles. l was cured
perfectly with one 50-cent box ana more
than that / still have three of the Pyra-
mids left of the box ] did not need TO
use.
81 think the Pyramid Pile Cure Is the
Erandest thing of the age, and I shall
certainly recommend 1t to all sufferers.
The manufacturers of the Pyramid Pile
Cure are at perfect liberty to refer any
person to me, and j will gladly answer
any correspondence. am so grateful
For my cure that | want all pile sufferers
TO find the same relief.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
az SO cents per box, and as it contains
so cocaine, opiate or any poison what
sxer is entirely safe and reliable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
DEFUNCT FLOUR TRUST.
Suit to Recover 100000 worth of
Bonds.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Herman Stutzer
obtained from Justice Marean, in Brook
lyn, today an order requiring the United
States Flour and Milling company and
others to show cause why they should
not be enjoined from parting with the
100000 of bonds of the Hecker-Jones-Jew-
ell Milling company belonging to Mr.
Stutzer.
The bonds in question and others were
deposited with the Franklin Trust com
pand pending a reorga nization. 1t Is
alleged that the purposes for which the
reorganization was undertaken were not
carried out; that all of the large milling
companies in the country were to
come into the United States Flour and
Milling company, and that many of the
principal milling companies failed to do
this. The order is returnabIe Oct. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
KEEPING OUT RoUMAN1ANs.
Deputy Immigration Commissioners
Bars Undesirable IInmirrnnts

NEW YORK, Oct Ga dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: Robert
Watchern, one of Mr.. Powderlys lieu
tenants, is starting for America after
completing effective work for the repres-
sion of Roumanian Jewish emigration
from their own country to the United
States. He received orders from the
American government while in England
to go to Roumania and Investigate the
matter He ascertained that the govern
ment of that country was dealing harsh
~ with its Hebrew subjects and that they
We're emigratiDg in large numbers. He
represented to the Roumanjan ministry
that the United States government would
be compelled to adopt vigorous repressive
measures against this undesirable class
of immigrants and cited various rabhis
as authorities for the statement that thew
would stay at home if released from off,
clal persecution. The ministers agreed to
relax the enforcement of various anti
Jew statutes and the immigration move
ment has ceased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Want an Alley Fixed.

The st. Paul Humane society vester-
day morning instructed Agent Moak to
confer with the owners of the Washburn
block on Fifth street, with a view TO
improving the condition of the allevway
on the south side of the building
Horses drawing fuel through the aIlev-
way undergo apparently unnecessary
hardship.
Mrs. c. A. Severance and Mrs. w. p
Abbott were appointed visitors to the
Associated Charities meetings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
POLITICS ACROSS The EN
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ANTICTPA-
TORY OF THE CANADIAN GEN
ERAL ELECTION
MACDONALD 4 PRIME FACTOR
Conservative would Make the Pre-
mier of the Province OF Man
itoba Central
Fisafe.

MONTREAL, Oct q The most inter-
esting feature of sthe@ present political
campaign in Canada, which is being car
ried on preparatory to-a general election,
is the prominence given in it by the
Conservatives to the Hon. Hugh John
Macdonald, premier of Manitoba. 1t Is
true that this is not the first general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.

Crew of the Steamer Omaha. Burned
=. the Milwaukee Docks.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 6-Two men
received slight burns and bruises at a.
fire today, which damaged the steamer
Omaha to the extent of about 81, OOO The
fire started i'll the coal sheds of the
Schlitz Brewing company and commune
Gated to the Omaha. Sixteen men were
on board the steamer, and "a panic en-
sued. Those severely burned were: First
Mate, a. MOkle and George Greenwood,
Il Waterman. Capt. David Wilson, Sec
Ond Mate Robert McCIockey and Others
were severely burned and several others
had narrow escapes, The loss to the coal
she Us was small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
TRIAL OF HENRY YOUISEY
SESSION CONSUMED IN SELECTING:
JURY

GEORGETOWN. Ky, Oct. 0. The
whole day was spent in selecting d jury
in the Youtsey trial and at o'clock to-
nlsht' when the court adjourned. after a
five hpurs' continuous session onIy
eleven jurors had been permanently SEE
lected
All of the jurors are farmers and all
Democrats except one, who is Brown
Democrat.
Twelve men were accepted, but the de-
Tense asked for time to prepare an aft
davit concerning the qualifications of one
juror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
CAPITAL IS 1T S|GNAy FL.
PEkIN AS THE IMPERIAL
CITY
ANSWER TO THE FRENCH NOTE
Will He Considered by the Presi-
dents Cabinet and May NeceS-
state Reference 10
the Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Japanese
minister has left with the secretary of
state copy of the telegram dated Oct. 1,
received from the japanese minister of
foreign affairs, to this effect:
! The Japanese acting consul at Shang-
! hal reported on the 2Sth ult the publica-
| ton in Chinese papers of an undated i'm
/ perial edict, the purport of which was as
! follows:
Though we have accompanied her
/ majesty, the empress dOwager. to Tai
| Zen and settled there, it is not our In
tention to remain there permanently. In
asmuch as Chang An was the seat Of tbs
ancient rulers OF China and is defended
by nature, we order the acting governor
OF Shensl, to select a suitable site for the
imperial palace i'll the city Of Signan Flu
and to provide everything necessary for
our Journey thereto. He should bear in
mind the hardships we are now exposed
to and refrain from all eXtravagant prep
arations. "
THE USSO-FRENCH PROPOSAL.
The American answer to the French
note, which is the pending phase of the
| Chinese negotiations to be disposed Of
has been pretty well defined, although it
will rema n for the return of the presi-
dent and a meeting of the cabinet to give
the answer formal dcfiniteness. Already
however, limitations have been conveyed
to some of the foreign representa- tives
that this government may not he able 10
concur in the Introduction Of the import
of arms into China, and also that there
may be serious constitutional reasons re-
curing at least two of the French propo-
sails to be submitted 10 the American
congress before they can be acted on af-
tirmatively. These two latter PROPOSE
tons relate to the establishment of IL
permanent legation guard at Pekin and
to the permanent maintenance OF line or
communication from Pekin to the sea The
permanence of these plans appears To in
volve territorial occupation. though of n
limited character. both at Pekin, and
and it is understood that even if these
moves We're regarded with favor by the
executive branch there would be consti-
tutiona reasons making 1t desirable To
submit them to congress.
The news which the United States gov
eminent has received Of the purpose OF
the Chinese imperial court to take M it,
abode at Signan Flu, in the province of
Shensi, comes from Japanese official
sources, but so far there has been moth
mig from the Chinese officials to show
that the movement has actually taken
place The state department has put
forth all of its efforts tC bring about an
abandonment of the project. HoWeve:, 1t
Is now conceded that the presence of the
emperor and empress in Pekin is itOt alb
solutely necessary to the attainment of 4
satisfactory and permanent settlement of
the Chinese trouble, though it. Is undoubt-
edly true that their return would hasten
such a settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
CONDITIONS At GALVESTON.
Citizens Working BraveIy for tn,
Regeneration of the CITY.

Citizens Working BraveIy for the
Regeneration of the City.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct 6. = Mayor
Walter c. Jones requests the Associ;.H .d
Press TO transmit the following:
THE Red Cross agent at New York
telegraphs that reports have obtained
publicity that Clara Barton has been in
Washington two weeks and is there now
and all need of relief work here is pass
ed. This Is not true. Miss Barton has
been constantly here since her arrival a
week after the storm. There Is much
work constantly to be done Corpses are
still being found at the rate of twenty a
DAY, and Miss Barton will remain here
as long as the Red Cross can be of bene-
fit to the stricken people. Galveston is
not exploiting her sorrows or sufferings.
but thousands are living in tents and
hundreds are crippled. All the able
bodied are working and the whole people
making the bravest kind of struggle
against their Affections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Surveying the Han River.

SHANGHAI, Oct 6-The British
river gunboaf Woodcock has gone to
Han KoW to survey the Han river. 1t
is significant of future events. regard
ing the capture of the Chinese court
that the British river gunb1at Wood
lark is surveying u landing place near
the Kang Yin forts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
WERE PLAYING INDIAN. >
Ten-Year-OId BOY Burned at the
Stake by Comrades.

TRENTON, N J., Oct eddie Me-
Bride, 10 years old, died today as the re-
suit of burns received yesterday while
playing Indian" with companions of
about his own age. Mcbride was tied to
a stake and his clothing was saturated
with gasoline then set on fire. The boy
offered no resistance, until the lighted
match was applied. He then broke loose
and ran screaming. His cries attracted
the attention of some men who rolled him
On the ground and eXtinguished the
flames. The boy was taken to his home,
where he died. The police are investi.
eating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Iii Hung Remains at Tien .Tsin.

Chang has ordered the release and safe
escort to Pekin of five Belgian engineers
and fifteen missionaries, who have been
kept prisoners many weeks al Pao Ting
Flu. Lii Hung Chang is apparently do
ing his utmost the Please the powers.
His visit to Pekin is apparently ndefin-
itely postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
FAR BEHIND HER TWIN.

Population of Tacoma Gained Five
Per Cent I'm the Decade
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The census
bureau announces that the population of
Tacoma, Wash, is 37,174, as against &c..
oO6 in 1880, This is an increase of LOS
or 4.74 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Troops Lenving Pekin.

PEKIN. Oct. 2-The Russians have
evacuated the summer palace The
Ninth Japanese brigade is leaving here
The Twenty-first Japanese brigade will
remain at Pekin and Tien Tsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

A short special meeting of the Brick
layers union was held last night, when
matters of interest to the union were di--
cussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
RrfckInHcra.

fort will be made to make it an enjoy
able event TO those who will be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
In LdbOr'S
Field.

Pressmen's Union No. 20 had a light
meeting last night in which business was
rushed through by President Thomas
You'd. The Allied crafts reported. through
the delegates, that they would hold a
ball Oct. q. The union donated SIG TO
the suffering Galveston union. A com
municadon was received from the Chi
cago Allied Printing Trades council
warning the members against the W. b.
Conkey scab-printed book entitled, '"rhe
Second Battle" The delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly were in
structed to ask the assembly to prohibit
employers, and others representing trades
in which they are not actively engaged,
from having a seat in the assembly Re
ceipts, $50; disbursements. $27
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

The Iron holders union held a. meeting
last night which was well attended and
was devoted almost wholly TO routine
business. Final arrangements were made
for their forthcoming ball when every ef-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Primitive Chronology.

The most primitive method in chro-
nology is that which enables man to
orient himself in the world of time by
associating particular lunations with
vicissitudes of weather, with seasonal
aspects Of vegetation and with the con.
stantly changing sights and sounds OF
the animal world. In the calendar OF
the Crees. for example, we find such
designations as ''duck month";" frog
moon." deaf moon," "berries ripe
MONTH" buffalo rutting moon.
''leaves entirely changed" ''leaves III
the trees" fish catching moon. y
moon that strikes the, earth cold
coolest moon," ''ice thawing moon
and eagles seen MOON"
So in the calendars Of Central Amer.
lea and Mexico the months are named
variously after the arrival Of birds, til
blossoming Of flowers. the blowing OF
winds, the return of mosquitoes and
the appearance of fishes. The Greeks
constantly. used the movements OF
birds to mark the seasons. The ar:
rival Of the swallow and kite was
thus noted. Hesiod tells -. how the
cry Of the crane signaled the departure
Of winter. while the setting of the
Pleiades gave notice to the plowman
when to begin his work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
LISBON HAS NO NEED.
Portugal Jasres Semi. Official Note Re-
Earlinx Delasoa hay.

Portugal Issues sem;-Ofic;al Note Re-
Eardinx Dsia.oa Hay.
LISBON. Jan. S.-A semi-official note
to the press regarding the Anglo-Ger-
man agreement has been issued. It is
as follows:
THE British and German govern
ments, having previously reached all
agreement between themselves, in
formed Portugal that in the event of
her contracting q large loan for the
purpose Of reocganiz1ng her finances
the two governments were disposed to
guarantee the success Of the operation.
At the same time the governments Of
Great Britain and Germany assured
Portugal that tho basis Of the agree
melt between them was the recogni-
ton Of the integrity Of the Portuguese
colonial domiiiions and the legitimacy
OF Portuguese sovereignty over the
Portuguese possessions. They further
suggested that i'll the event Of Portugal
accepting proposal concerning loan
the latter should be guaranteed by the
colonial and customs receipts. The
Portuguese government then declared
that it had no ueed az such a loan, and
according TO our inform alton, has no
such need to the present day"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
A Race For 4 WIFE.

-% sF -
- In Lapland the crime which is pun.
ished most severely next TO murder IS
the marrying of a girl against the ex-
press wishes of her parents. y /.
When sutton makes disappearance
he says nothing to the girl, nor does
she, often know who he is. but her par
ents inform her that her hand has beer,
applied for. Then on a day appointed
the girl, her parents: and friends meet
together and sit opposite to one an.
other. SO that they can view each 9th
er's face and converse freely: when
the feast is over. the company repair
to an open space, where 1.-THE race for a
Wife, is to be run. The usual distance
is about quarter OF a mile. and the
girl is placed a third of the distance in
advance of the starting point !.
If she be feet OF foot and does not
care for her sutton. she can easily
reach the goal first, and if she accom-
pushes this lie may never trouble her
again. If, on the other hand. she wish
es to have him for 4 husband, she has
only to lag in her flight ana so allow
him to overtake her. II she lie particu-
!arly struck with him and would signi-
fy to him that his love is returned, she
can run short distance. then stop and
turn and invite him with open arms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
IDEA VERY POPULAR.

ANTE Hritiah Coalition Certain When
the Initiative IL Taken.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Berlin CORE
spondent OF The Daily News, in a dis
patch discussing at some length the
question of seizure Of German vessels
by English cruisers, says:
lit cannot be denied that the idea Of
All anti British coalition is very popular
here. Hopes are now being placed in
Russia. Without being pessimistic I
must say that the present juncture is
very critical. As the: matter now
stands the fact that no power wishes
to take the initiative prevents such a
coalition from being brought about
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Got a. Second, Donation.

A charming little :7i<'y is, told Of al.
encounter between the i.inl,Arcr Alex
ander OF Russia and quick Wittas1
young girl.
During tie" occupation Of Paris tli;
Emperor Alexander WHH present at tie
anniversary; of ore Of the hospitals.
Plates for contributions were pas. i
by the patroncsscs Ct The Institution
to. t!le visitors OF Tie day. and Il Iai-
ticularly. pretty girl presented ii>'.
plate for royalty's attention.
The emperor dropped 4 handful CT
gold on the plate. saying to tho yoUll4
girl as he did so, This is Tor l~autii> i
bright eyes"
The pretty maid .cs1irtcSied low aE'l
again presented her plate to the gen:
erons donor. -; =
'What. nlore:" asked the cnlpcro,
with smile. D.:
Eyes, SIRE was the reply, given Wit!
eyes demurely cast down and mouti
we'll under. control. nov I would llA;
something for the poor"
The second handful was. even NOR:
liberal than the first. and the emperor
evidently felt that his speech h:,!
been we'll met and matched as tx
smiled after the pretty girl, who Went
her way. rejoicing to the next visitor
Youths Companion. j. ;. =. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
HIGHLY INDIGNANT.
Kaiser Thoroughly Aroused Over Brit
?: i iah Seizure Of German Vessels.

Kaiser Thoroughly Aroused Over Brit.
,: i iah Seizure Of German Vessels.
; BERLIN, Jan. 9.-In confirmation Of
the statement that the emperor has be-
come thoroughly aroused over the con-
tinuance of British seizures Of German
vessels. the correspondent of the Assoc
ciated Press is Informed that in re-
cent conferences he has spoken in tones
of deepest indignation Of Great Brit
sins action. Ii. s.s-.... -
Court circles here relate number Of
details showing his majesty's change Of
mind as to Great Britain's policy and
the reports that ENGLAND has sent out
new and more stringent instructions in
reference to vessels going to South At
RIGA; are received everywhere with in
tense dissatisfaction. - @
The emperor will make an address
at the festival of the Berlin Technical
high school and it is said his remarks
will be important and sensational.
Joint Action May 30 Taken.
On being asked regarding the pro-
posed joint action of the powers in re-
gard to the seizures a high foreign
Office official said that such action
might have to be taken if the seizures
did not cease. He added that Russia
was asking joint action with regard to
the interruption of Geographic COM
munication with South Africa, but he
denied formally that Germany had
sounded Washington about the feast
bility of such joint action.
The excitement about the seizures is
intense throughout Germany. The Co.
lonials, the Pan-Germans and the Anti
Semites are pushing a vigorous propa-
ganda. Their representatives are
stumping the country and preaching q
war against England.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
FIGHTING NEAR mus,

Three Americana Killed and Twontv
Woundetl-Filipino LOSS Heavy.
MANILA, Jan. S.-Reconnaissances
out of linus. Cavite province. resulted
III the loss Of Americans killed and 20
wounded. The enemy's loss is esti-
mated at 20 killed and 80 wounded.
Colonel Berkimer, with battalion Of
the Twenty-eighth volunteer infantry,
advanced toward :. Nove1tate. Major
Tagart, with two battalions of the
same regiment, advanced towards Pc
rez das Marinas. 4 force Of infantry
was engaged south of linus. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
WAR TAX TO REMAIN,
No Change Will He Made at This Sessio,
IF COu4vreAy.

No Change Will fse Made at This Session
of Congress.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-A special to The
Times. Herald from Washington, says:
''Tnere will be no revision Of the war
Internal revenue tax law at this session
of the Fifty sixth congress" said Con-
gresham Hopkins Of the house ways
and mems committee. There are
several reasons for this, the principal
enc, ard the only one worth referring
to being that the war in the Philip
pines is not over and we do not know
how long we will have to keep large
army there You will see we cannot
accurately judge of what the actual
needs of the army will be and the only
thing to do is to let the existing sched-
ule relnslin.v
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
PEONAGE ABOLISHED.

Captain LeAry, Governor of Guam, Is
sues Another Proclamation.
MANILA Jan. ga naval officer
who has arrived here from Guam
brings proclamation issued by Captain
Leary, naval governor Of that island,
lecreeing the absolute prohibition and
total, abolition of slavery or peonage,
the order taking effect Feb. 90. The
prologue Of the proclamation declares
that the Spanish system of peonage,
amounting to slavery. is a menace to
popular liberty and a violation Of the
privileges. guaranteed by the American
constitution. r " i,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
GOEBEL WILL BE SEATED.

Prediction Of, the Democratic Com nit
teeman From Kentucky.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Ury Woodson Of
Kentucky, national Democratic COM
lnitteeman from that state, who came
70 Chicago to attend the Jackson ban
quet, said:
MIR. Goebel will be in possession of
the governors chair between Jan. IS
and Feb. /. Senator Blackburn and
not Mr.. Goebel is the man who insisted
upon carrying the contest up to the
legislature"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
SENATOR HANNA DENIES

Is Not = Candidate for Chairman of the
Republican Convention.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-Senator Hanna
declares that although he has been
urged to stand for the permanent chair
mansh1p of the next Republican ma
tional convention he would not do so.
"There are other men, said he,
."who are more anxious than / and who
value that honor more than do will
give way to them" -. I'd
He also declared that he would not be
one OF the delegates-at-large from Ohio
in the convention :: n. !: :. sss% *>- 49, 9,